The Huntingdon gleaner, 10 septembre 1952, mercredi 10 septembre 1952

[" iar, HEL KH Cem Mankind will not be reasoned out of the feelings of humanity.EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1952 Message in Bottle Arrives In Saskatchewan From Huntingdon, Que.The following was taken from the Montreal Herald of September 3rd, and should be of interest to the citizens of this district.The story is self explanatory of what happened and here it is: BOTTLE DRIFTED UPHILL, OR DID IT?ANYWAY, IT REACHED SASKATCHEWAN By David Chester Mrs.Gertrude Jolley, 2010 Mel- rose Ave.Montreal, is wondering if water can flow uphill About six years ago she put a note in a bottle and floated it down the Trout River from Hun- tingdon, Que.On September 1st, the note was returned from a small.farm town in Saskatchewan near the Alberta border.Mrs.Jolley's note sald, \u201cThis is sent from Trout River, Huntingdon, Que.Will the finder please return to Mrs.Gertrude Jolley, 580 Regent ave, Montreal, Que.Last week her note was returned but how the bottle ever reached Isham, Sask., she doesn't know.Biz Mystery \u201cI wouldn't be surpriseed if it had turned up in Norway or China, but how it got to Saskatchewan I can't imagine.\u201d A few days before she received the reply, she mentioned to her 10- year-old daughter Barbara that there was very little chance of the letter showing up.The reply signed by Bernil Rayle, Isham, Sask.stated, \u201cI should have sent this some time ago but it was soaked when I found it and I put it up to dry and ran across it lately.\u201d Isham is about 2,000 miles away from Huntingdon.To get there, the letter would have to climb about 2,000 ft.\u2014 Huntingdon is 163 ft.above sea level while Isham is 2,233 above sea level.Trout river is a tributary of the Chateauguay river which flows into the St.Lawrence.The nearest waterway to Isham is the South Saskatchewan river, but there is no inland water-route between two.The through Hudson Bay, the River and Lake Winnipeg, be an impossible Nelson would course as the bottle would have had to flow 2233 uphill from Hudson Bay to ft.Isham.The reply didn't where the bottle was found although the statement that it was \u201cwet\u201d makes Mrs.Jolley think it must have been picked up in the river and until she hears differently, she says she's working on the can flow presumption that water uphill.the only water connection state exactly Work Started on Addition To St.Joseph\u2019s School Present Indications Are It Will Be Completed By January 31, 1953 Excavation work started on the new addition to St.Joseph's School, Huntingdon, on Tuesday, September 2nd, with the contract for building the new addition going to Raymond Lecompte, Valleyfield.The addition will comprise six more classrooms to the west side of the present building.Also an addition of four more rooms will be made to the present Brothers\u2019 residence, which is situated on the east side of the school.The construction of the new addition will be similar to that of the present buildings.The cost of the construction alone is estimated at $108,000.00 and the total amount to cover furnishings, financing, ete, is $130,000.00.for a cafeteria in the basement of the new addition to the school.This is greatly needed as the enrollment on opening day, Tuesday, September 2nd, was 620 students for both schools.It is possible that further additions will be added to this enrollment.As a number of the students are from out of town, quite a number have to remain at the school during the noon hour, thus the cafeteria will provide a place where the students may obtain a hot noon meal.According to word erceived, the new addition should be completed (by January 31st, 1953.Cement work \u2018will no doubt commence this week estimated at as the excavation work was com- Pesent plans provide pleted on Saturday.Successful School Fair Held at Howick List of Prize Winners Shows Great Interest in Event The School Fair was held in the High School, Howick, on Saturday, September 6th.Although the number of exhibits were down this year.it was considered very successful.After the judging was finished, Mr.Beaudin, the agronomist, gave some very interesting remarks concerning the vegetables and flowers and expressed his desire to see more exhibits in some classes \u2014 especially flowers, Mrs.Keith Greig spoke on the cooking classes and praised the work displayed by the Juniors.Mrs.Lincoln West thanked the judges on behalf of the Aubrey-Riverfield and Howick Women's Institutes and then the prizes were distributed as follows \u2014 Beets Under 12 yrs.\u2014 1 Eleanor Wilson, 2 Carol Wilson, 3 Janet McFarlane, 4 Dorothy Anne Welburn, 5 Rodney McKell.Over 12 yrs, \u2014 1 Dorothy Whyte, 2 Eva McFarlane, 3 Fred Daigle, 4 Brodie Templeton, 5 Billy Welburn.Carrots Under 12 yrs.\u2014 1 Burton Lang, 2 Beverly McKell, 3 Rodney McKell, 4 Dorothy Anne Welburn, 5 Victoria Wiladorsky.Over 12 yrs.\u2014 1 Billy Welburn, 2 Fred Daigle, 3 Eva McFarlane, 4 Brodie Templeton, 5 Dorothy Whyte.Cucumbers Under 12 yrs.\u2014 1 Dorothy Anne Welburn, 2 Beverly McKell, 3 Victoria Wiladorsky, 4 Burton Lang.Over 12 yrs, \u2014 1 Brodie Temple- ton, 2 Billy Welburn, 3 Dorothy Whyte Tomatoes Under 12 yrs, \u2014 1 Norma Tolhurst, 2 Anne Tolhurst, 3 Burton Lang, 4 Anne Ness, 5 Janet McFarlane.Over 12 years \u2014 1 Dorothy Whyte, 2 Brodie Templeton, 3 Eva McFar- Runner Beans Under 12 years \u2014 1 Brenda Mc- Kell, 2 Beverly McKell, 3 Murray McRell, 4 Burton Lang.: Over 12 years \u2014 1 Dorothy Whyte, 2 Brodie Templeton.y Under 12 years \u2014 1 Burton Lang, 2 Murray McKell.Onions Under 12 years \u2014 1 Burton Lang, 2 Dorothy Anne Welburn.Over 12 years \u2014 1 Dorothy Whyte, 2 Billy Welburn, 3 Brodie Temple- ton, 4 Fred Daigle.Glads FLOWERS 1 Burton Lang, 2 Brenda McKell, 3 Beverly McKell, Over 12 = ple- ton years 1 Brodie Temple Sweet Peas Under 12 years \u2014 1 Murrey Mc- Kell, 2 Burton Lang, 3 Beverly Mc- Kell, 4 Brenda McKell.Asters e Under 12 years \u2014 ! Norma Tol- hurst, 2 Anne Tolhurst, 3 Anne Ness, 4 Brenda McKell, 5 Beverly McKell.Over 12 years \u2014 1 Dorothy Whyte.COOKING CLASS Tea Biscuits Under 12 years \u2014 1 Anne Tolhurst, 2 Norma Tolhurst, 3 Dorothy Anne Welburn.Over 12 years \u2014 1 Jean Rondos, 2 Dorothy Whyte, 3 Rhona Kostachik.Rolls Over 12 years \u2014 1 Dorothy Whyte.Muffins Under 12 years \u2014 1 Anne Ness, 2 Anne Tolhurst, 3 Dorothy Anne Welburn.Over 12 years \u2014 1 Dorothy Whyte, 2 Jean Rondos.Peanut Butter Cookies Under 12 years \u2014 1 Dorothy Anne Welburn, 2 Norma Tolhurst.Plain Cake 1 Anne Ness, 2 Dorothy Anne Wel- burn, 3 Anne Tolhurst.Over 12 years \u2014 1 Dorothy Whyte, 2 Rhona Kostachik, 3 Jean Rondos.Fudge Under 12 years, boys and girls \u2014 1 Anne Tolhurst, 2 Anne Ness, 3 Dorothy Anne Welburn, 4 Eric Spedding.Over 12 years, boys and girls \u2014 1 Rhona Kostachik, 2 Jean Rondos, 3 Billy Welburn, 4 Fred Daigle, 5 Dorothy Whyte.SEWING CLASS Sewing Class was judged by Miss Banfill during last year's school term and prizes awarded at this 1st, Anne Ness, 1st, Violet Tovey, Grade 7, cotton blouse; 1st and 2nd, Evelyn Kerr, Rhona Kost- Fair, as follows: Grade 6, needle case; achic, grades 8 and 9, plaid shirt; 1st, Dorothy Whyte, Grade 10, cotton dress; 1st, Hazel Elliot, Grade 11, wool shirt.WOODWORK Gr.6 and 7 glamp) 1 Billy Wel- 1, John And- burn, 2 Fred Daigle.erson.NAIL DRIVING CONTEST Girls 8 yrs.and under \u2014 1 Beverly McKell and Victoria Wila- dorsky; 2 Brenda McKell; 3 Carol Wilson.Boys 8 McKell; 2 Austin McKell.Girls 9 years and over \u2014 1 Eva McFarlane, 2 Anne Ness, 3 Janet McFarlane.Boys 9 yrs.and over \u2014 1 Brodie Templeton, 3 Billy Welburn, 3 John Anderson.WINNER OF FOTO-NITE LEO MONIQUE who was the winner of the Foto- Nite Offer at the O'Connor Theatre, Huntingdon, on Wednesday night, September 3rd.He will be offered $270 for his photo this Wednesday evening at the above theatre.U.S.Swine and Swine Products Prohibited Ottawa, \u2014 Effective immediately all import into Canada from the United States of swine, uncooked pork, pork products, pork offal and garbage is prohibited under authority of the Animal Contagious Diseases Act, it was announced recently by Dr.T.Childs, Veterinary Director General of the Federal Department of Agriculture, This action was taken because of the prevalence in the United States of \u2018vesicular exanthema\u2019 a highly infectious disease of swine, which if introduced into Canada could cause serious damage to the Canadian swine industry.Vesicular exanthema closely re- rembles foot and mouth disease, but it is entirely confined to swine, whereas foot and mouth disease affects cattle and sheep in addition to swine.Juveniles On Parole Steal Car Car Smashed, Injuries Suffered by Youths Two juveniles recently paroled from a reform school were apprehended on September 3rd, this time on a charge of stealing a car bhe- longing to Morris Pringle of 28 Bouchette Street, Huntingdon.The car, a Chevrolet coach.1947, value $1300.00, was parked at the said premises on the night of Sept.2nd and 3rd and was taken during the night by the two juveniles.Later the car was found on hte Athelstan Road in front of Mr.Archie Hayter's farm, in a damaged condition.Apparently the thieves had difficulty in rounding a curve near the farm and went into the ditch and smashed into a power pole.The pole was broken off, the front end of the car badly damaged and the broken pole had further damaged the car, making it practically a total loss.Both boys were injured as was discovered when the arrest was made at their homes the following day.They were taken to The Huntingdon County Hospital and there treated by Dr.Paul Girard.One had an injury to his nose and a cut over the left eye, while the other suffered an injury to the forehead.Chief J.L'Heureux made the arrest and the boys were taken to Valleyfield, where they appeared on Tuesday and were each sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary at St.Vincent de Paul.Braves Hockey yrs.and under \u2014 1 Kirk Training First Exhibition Game September 21st Valleyfield Braves, of the Quebec Senior Hockey League, are officially opening up their training camp at Valleyfield Arena next Tuesday afternoon, September 16th, at 2.30 pm.when some 40 old and new players will report to coach Hector \u201cToe\u201d Blake.There is no doubt that Braves will make about seven changes on their line-up for the 1952-53 hockey season.Some forwards who have been in Valleyfield for a few years will make way for younger and more promising talent.What these changes will be, Blake would not say, but he assured President Arthur Vinet, at a press conference over the weekend, that Braves will be right in there when the opening whistle blows for the QS.HL.season.Mr, Vinet also announced that Braves have booked two pre-season exhibition games.Montreal Canadiens, of the National Hockey League, will meet the rejuvenated Braves in an exhibition tilt at Val- leytield Arena on Sunday afternoon, September 21st, 2.30 p.m., with such stars as Maurice Richard, Doug Nell and others on their line-up.On Sunday afternoon, Septembe Encouraging and progressive changes, recommended by the Principal, have just been announced by the Huntingdon High School Protestant School Board, under the Chairmanship of Mr.Charles Reid.Overcrowding in primary classes, due, in part to the influx of pupils from Elgin and other districts, has made it impossible to operate these grades efficiently.To remedy this condition, the School Board has engaged the services of Mrs.Royce Ruddock, lately of Iona School, Montreal.Mrs.Ruddock will have charge of a combined Grade I and II as soon as a classroom can be made ready.A room in the old building is being redecorated for this purpose.Another constructive move has been made in order to improve the facilities for teaching Science in Grades X and XI.The present course in Physics necessitates laboratory work and a considerable amount of apparatus, particularly in the sections on electricity and magnetism.Such equipment as voltmeters, ammeters, galvanometers and magneto generators is expensive and can only be purchased over a period of years, but it js hoped to make a good start at once and equip the Physics laboratory with about $1000 worth of new apparatus.A plan of far-reaching importance Huntingdon High School Board Announces Several Progressive Changes Extra Room Made Ready.Increase in Teaching Staff and New Eauipment being worked out.In the Elementary subject will be handled by the class teacher, and the teachers have accepted this additional load with good grace and cheerful co-operation.This arrangement is not suitable for the senior High School grades, since French is one of the subjects compulsory for either High School Leav- | ing or Matriculation, and a teacher: capable of teaching French is still: being sought.Following is a list of the teaching staff for 1952 and the enrolment for each grade:\u2014 Principal, Dr.H.S .Cook; Vice- Principal, Mrs.C.Brown; French, Vacant; Manual Training, Mr.H.Salisbury; Household Science, Miss B.Heikkinen; Music, Mr.Yates; Band, Mr.D.Moore.Class Teachers: Mrs, M.MacGregor, Mrs.S.Robb, Miss M.Pringle, Mrs.M.Mack, Mrs.F.McCracken, Miss M MacMillan, Mrs.R.B.MacLean, Mrs.J.Baskin, Miss A.MacIntosh, Mrs.R.Rud- dock.The enrolment in the various grades at the school is as follows: Grade 1, 35; Grade 2, 35; Grades 1 and 2, 22; Grade 3, 28; Grade 4, 40; Grade 5, 29; Grade 6, 38; Grade 7, 34; Grade 8, 25; Grade 9, 25; Grade 10, 14; Grade 11, 8.Total enrolment to Friday, September 5th, 333.The community was shocked to hear on Friday that Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence T.Brown, Wellington St., Huntingdon, met with an accident resulting in fatal injury to Mrs.Brown and severe injury to Mr.Brown.They were returning from a trip to Toronto Exhibition when a cdr entering the highway three miles cast of Batavia, N.Y.crashed into their car.An infant in the other car was killed and two ladies taken to hospital, one of them since reported to have died.Mr.Brown is still in the Genesee Memorial Hospital at Batavia, N.Y.Mr.Hugh Brown, Westmount, brother of Lawrence, was notified and he took Lawrence's son, Arthur, to Batavia.Details of the accident were obtained by Chief L'Heureux, who telephoned the New York State Police at Malone at 7 o'clock Friday night.Within an hour word came back that Mrs.Brown was dead and Lawrence in hospital at Batavia, where the accident happened shortly after one o'clock.Leaving Lawrence with injured shoulder, broken arm, chest injuries, bruises and shock, Arthur and Hugh Brown returned to Huntingdon with the remains of Mrs.Brown on Sunday morning.Rev.Thos.Knowles went to Orms- town on Saturday morning and with Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Barrington, broke the sad news to Mrs.Albert Struth- ers, mother of Mrs.Brown.Mrs.Struthers was grief-stricken by the loss of her only child but came to Huntingdon to comfort her grandson, Arthur.The funeral took place at the Team to Start United Church, Huntingdon, on Tuesday.with Rev.Mr.Knowles \u2018and Dr.J.B.Maclean officiating.The pallbearers were Archie Hampson, Gordon Anderson, Harold McLean, Charles Reid.H.Bickford.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Brown In Serious Accident in New York State Mrs.Brown Killed Instantly, Mr.Brown Severely Injured as Result of Collision Flower-bearers: Purvis Hamilton, Dougal McIntyre, Wayne Daniel, Cyril Rolfe, Gordon Lanktree.Interment was in Montreal Memorial Park Cemetery.Brothers and sisters of Lawrence ; Brown at the funeral were: Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Brown, Westmount; Mr.and Mrs.Alex Brown.Ste.Anne de Bellevue: Mr.and Mrs.George and lower High School grades, the | À members of the Rotary Club have Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Asheroft, ! Ville St.Pierre: Mrs.E.Jones, Mor- | risburg.Officials of Fry-Cadbury Co., Mr.Greeves, Mr.Maybee, Mr Toots.i Floral tributes: J.F.Myers and | family; Gordon, Lionel and Reggie.drivers, Compton - Brown Corp.; Dave and Grace Booth: E.D.Tooth.Montreal: Six officers and staff of Federated Press: Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Lefebvre; Directors and staff of Fry-Cadbury Ltd.; General Motors, truck branch, Montreal; Employees Fry-Cadbury, Huntingdon.Mother: Mr.and Mrs.Purvis Hamilton and Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Smythe: Lizzie and Anna, Ted and Bert; Mr.and Mrs.Leo Legault and family; Officers and Members, St.Andrew's Lodge.Montreal, Members Post Office, Fry-Cadbury Ltd: Mr .and Mrs.Archie Hampson; Chateauguay Lodge No.37: Mr.and Mrs.Norman Hay, Mr.and Mrs.Dougal McIntyre: Mr.and Mrs.Jon Proudfoot.From Neighbours: Mr.and Mrs.B.Sauvé, Miss F.Messier, Mr.and Mrs.Galipeau, Mrs.N.Hampson, Mr.H Sandys, Mr.Louis Cappiello, Mr.and Mrs.S.Rosenschein, Mr.and Mrs.H.Daniel, Mr.and Mrs.Z.Leblanc.Mr.and Mrs.H.Mc- Caffrey, Mr.and Mrs.Andreassen, Mr.and Mrs.L.Beauchamp, Mrs.M.McLeod, Mrs.Black, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Levine, Mr.and Mrs.A.Lasalle and family, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr.Mr.John Myers went on Monday to Batavia to stay with Lawrence until Arthur returned on Wednesday.Fishermen Proud Of Co-op Success PORT BICKERTON, N.S, (CP)- A group of fishermen in this eastern Nova Scotia port turned business men, and they like it.It's three years now since they pooled their wits and their equipment, and decided to strike out on their own, They formed a co-operative and built a processing plant which now has a yearly business turnover of nearly $250,000.Leonard Hiltz, a crew member on one of the co-op's sword-flshing boats, likes the system because the men are running their own business.\u201cWe have no middleman to look after,\u201d he says, \u201cand we get all there is in it.\u201d Modern equipment has helped the organization to forge ahead.The fishermen have forsaken their old hoats for long-liners equipped with modern navigation equipment and refrigeration, which are able to stay on, She fishing grounds a week at a e.28th, Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League, will be in Valley- field at 2.30 to meet the Blake aggregation.Other contests will be held in Valleyfield before the season- opener in the QSHL.which Is Wednesday, Oct.15th, for Braves.Valleytield Braves are looking forward to their best hockey season since they won the famous Lord Alexander trophy and the Canadian championship two seasons ago.PSPS OOOO POLIO OL OOO IIPOOOVOOIS Notes From The Police Blotter Speeding Maurice Maurice, Oshawa, Ont.paid a fine of $10.00 for speeding on York and Bouchette Streets, on September lst.Gasoline Thefts J.D7 Rennie suffered hte loss of a quantity of gasoline and milk can from his truck which was parked ut the rear of the Garden City Grocery Store on Fairview Road.The theft occurred during the night of Sen- tember 2nd and 3rd.Six gallons of gas were taken from a truck belonging to C.J.Kyle which was parked at 39 King Street, on the same night.Jean Marc Legault of Beaver Road, Trout River, Que, had 8 brush with the police following a wedding on August 31st.Allegedly under the influence of alcoholic spirits, he threatened Paul Emile Lebel by pointing a firearm at him and using threats.Police investigated the complaint and the matter of a charge is being considered after Legault appeared and explained the affair.SEARCH FOR OIL CORNER BROOK, Nfld., (CP)\u2014 Two more drilling rigs were landed at 8t.Paul's Inlet recently, bringing to three the number of outfits used in a search for oil on Newfoundland's west coast.TO ADDRESS ROTARY CLUB $F 2 in the teaching of French is now E¥.4 KE: MR.ARTHUR ROSKIES Youngest son of Mr.O.Roskies, Chairman of Huntingdon Woollen Mills Ltd, and Mrs.Roskics; and who Was president of the Interna- tlonal Zionist Federation of America.During the past year Arthur Roskies made a trip to Europe and Israel and did extensive travelling about the United States.Arthur is highly regarded by the membership of the 100 colleges in the United States that are interested in this movement.He is to address the Huntingdon Rotary Club on Monday, Sept.15 at 1230 pm.All been requested Lo be accompanied by a guest who may be a student or young man who may be in his twenties.The executives of Hun- tingdon Woollen Mills Limited have been invited to be present.Bookmobile Will Visit Chateauguay Valley Next Week The following is the itinerary of the McLennan Travelling Bookmobile as it will affect the Chateau- guay Valley.Those who obtain books from this library are requested to make notes of the times and dates at which the Bookmobile will be In your area.McLennan Travelling Libraries Bookmobile Itinerary Sept.15 - Sept.17 Mon.Sept.15\u2014Hemmingford Int.School\u20142 pm.Franklin Int.School-3.30 p.m.Tues, Sept.16\u2014Ormstown High School\u20149 am.Dundee Int.School 130 pm.Huntingdon High School 3 pan.Wed, Sept.17 \u2014 Howick High School\u2014 9,30 am.i Beauharnois Int, School 11 sem.Subecription: $8.per year.7 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES Seven Valleyfield People Injured In Auto | Accident at Malone Plunge Off Abutment of Former Trout River Bridge A holiday visit across the border to Malone cnded on a serious note for five members of one Canadian family and two from another as ai result of an accident Monday eve-' ning, Sept.Ist, on an abandoned : road on the extension of Elm Street\u2019 past the Rock Spring Farm.! The injured included five child- | ren, ranging in ages from three Lo \u201c15, and the worst injured was a 14- year-old girl.leyfield.State Police at Troop B sald the Morris Van in which they were riding went off the abuttment of the former Trout River bridge and plunged over 25 feet to the river All were from Val- bed below.The van landed on its | top.The group had been picnicking in the aren West of the bridge.Instead of returning in the direc- ton from which they came, the; driver, Edward Daoust, proceeded East on the abandoned road toward where the bridge was once located but which was removed several years ago, police sald.The injured Included: Mr.and Mrs.Edward Daoust and their three | children, Christian, Plerretta and | Francian, all of 30 Jacques Cartier St, Valleyfield, and two other children who were passengers in the car, Suzanne and Francais Daoust, children of Mr and Mrs.Hector Dnoust, of 231 Jacques Cartier St.Valleyfield.Suzaznne Daoust, cerebral concussion and possible skull fracture.Her condition was considered serious by hospital authorities.Her brother, Francais Dnoust, 15, suffered a fracture of the right arm and several ribs.Mrs.Valeda Dnoust, 35, received multiple abrasions and brulses of the entire body and her husband, Edward Daoust, 38, suffered lacerations of the forehead and of the right hand.Christian Daoust, age 3, received multiple bruises of both legs and lacerations of the abdomen and head.Plerretta Daoust, age 8, suffered multiple abrasions and bruises 14, suffered a lof the face, a fracture of the right wrist and lacerations of the right arnt.Francian Daoust, age 7, received lacerations of the forchead.All of the injured passengers were under the care of Dr.John St.Mary.- Malone Evening \u2018Telegram.Former Huntingdon Man Loses Life By Drowning Boat Capsizes on Lake At Rouyn, Quebec A former Huntingdon man lost his life on Sunday, August 31st, when a holiday excursion turned into a tragedy.Clifford Brethour, brother of Walter and Joseph and Mrs.Robert Donnelly, of Huntingdon, Que.was drowned when his bont capsized on Lake Caron, near Belle combe, about twenty miles from Rouyn, Que.The aceldent occurred about 2 pom.when Brethour and a companion,\u201d Peter Gesluin of Noranda, were mak- Ing à sharp turn close to shore, on the way Lo the formers summer camp.Gesluln managed to eseape and friends recovered the body of Near His Home he worked al the late C.H.Lamb store and ls well known to many people here.After leaving Hunt- ingdon he settled at Rouyn, where he married.He worked In various capacities in the mines and at the time of his death was an employee of the Quemont mine as a cable inspector He leaves Lo mourn his loss, his wife and five children, three brothers, Charles at, Rouyn and Walter and Joseph, Huntingdon, and also a sister, Mrs Robert Donnelly of Huntingdon.The funeral services were held at the United Church in Noranda, on Chateauguav Bosin\u2014Jullus Rich- Brethour at 7 o'clock that night in Thursday afternoon, September 4th ardson School 1,30 pm.: Several Minor Traffic Accidents Several minor accidents occurred the past week in town which involved several cars and caused hundreds of dollars of damage.On: September 3rd.Clifford Winters, Garden Cigy.had his car parked John L.Riel of 76 Wellington Street, to the extent of $50.00.The accident occurred at 8.50 am, On September ist, Hollis Vaillan- court, West Street, was driving and crossing the intersection of along York Street from west to east | twelve feet of water Clifford Brethour Is the son of Que, until! AL one Lime resided in the veur and æhout Huntingdon 1928.in the brothers mude His and _nterment was cemetery af Rouvn.(helate Mr, and Mr.Widllam Char- and sister from Huntingdon atend- ples Brethour, of Huntingdon, ed the funeral ; No inquest was held, Lhe verdict being accldental death.Farm Forum Topics Announced National Farm Forum Many Problems in the yard at 16 Prince Street when: I Toronto, If you were deciding backed into it and caused damage what career you wanted to [ollow,| \u201cFarming 15 no longer an occupation just for men with strong: backs\u201d, Floyd Griesbach, National ! Farm Forum Secretary, sald recent- | ly in an interview.\u201cFarming has.would you choose farming?| to Focus Attention on Migratory Bird Laws Opening and closing hunting York and Bouchette, when he col- become a highly skilied profession.season dates and regulations gov- {lided with a car driven by Armand Hurteau, Cazaville, who was pro- Forum will focus attention this fall Quechee and ceeding along Bouchette Street at the same intersection.The damage to both cars amounted to $110.00.The time of the accident was 11.40 a.m.On September 2nd, a collision occurred in front of 105 Chateauguay Street when Romeo Legault, who \\was stopped at this point, began leaving the curb, Mr.Carl Wheeler \u2018who was driving in a West to East direction, collided with the other vehicle and damage to the extent lof $100.resulted.The accldent oc- ;curred at 12 noon.\u2018Set.O.C.Gordon Of Mooers Cited WITH IX CORPS IN KOREA N.Y.has been awarded the Commendation Ribbon for meritorious service in Korea.He was cited for his service from Oct.19, 1951 to Aug.1, 1952.Gordon is a wire team chief in the 92nd Armored Field Artillery Battalion, which provides artillery support for front line infantry units in Korea.His citation reads in part: \u201cDuring the cited period, Sergeant Gordon performed duties with vigor and determination, setting an example for all members of his section in willingness, initiative and unfailing attention to duty.\u201d \u201cHis courage and cheerfulness while working long hours laying and maintaining wire lines over hazardous terrain, through enemy mine fields and under adverse weather conditions, and his alertness to many problems of wire communications, instilled confidence in his men, resulting in the highest morale and materially Increased the effectiveness of his unit in its operations.\u201d Sgt.Gordon is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gordon, who formerly resided at Havelock, Que.He left Japan last week and will probably be at his home by now, where he will spend a short holiday with his Sgt.Osborne C.Gordon of Mooers, | That is why National Farm Radio \u2018on many problems involved In farming as an occupation.\u201d | The new season gets under way on November 3rd with a hroad- cast on \u201cFarming us a Career\u201d which will be heard on the CBC Trans-Canada network.This will be followed on November 10th hy \u201cFarm Women in Public Life\u201d, and jon November 17th hy the topic \u201cAre We Over-Mechanized?\u201d | Later in the season topics of special interest will be: \u201cWhy Price Supports?\u201d (Dec.1»; \u201cThe Cost of Marketing\u201d «Jan.5; \u201cHow to Use Farm Credit\" (Feb.9); \u201cIs Equality in Education Possible?\" \u2018Mar.2).About 30,000 farm people meet regularly on Monday nights to take part in Farm Forum discussions, \u2018according to Mr.Griesbach.Farm Forum Topics, 1952-53 Oct.27: Pre-Forum Broadcast.November Series Nov.3: Farming as a Career.Nov.10: Farm Women in Public Life.Nov.anized?Nov.24: Fourth Night Feature.December Series .Dec.1: Why Price Supports?Dec.8: The Hub of the Farm Community.Dec.15: Building for Peace.Dec.22: Fourth Night Feature.January Series Jan.5: The Cost of Marketing.Jan.12: Where Are the New Farm Leaders?Jan.19: Embarrassing Surpluses.Jan.26: Fourth Night Feature.February Series Feb.2: The Farmer and the Public.Feb.9: How to Use Farm Credit.Feb.16: What Will the St.Lawrence Seaway Mean to Us?Feb.23.Fourth Night Feature.March Series March 2: Is Equality In Education Possible?March 9: More Attractive Farmsteads.March 16: The United Nations Looks at Farm Forum.17: Are We Over-Mech- erning migratory bird hunting in shown in the officlal summary of 1952 hunting laws 1s- sued by the Department of Game and Fisheries for the province.The province is divided Into northern, central and southern districts for ducks, geese, rails, cool and gale Hnules, and into northern and southern zones for woodcock.The daily bag and possession limits are :uhchanged from 1951, All season dates given are inclu- slve, The daily bag of ducks may include one Wood Duck, and American and Red-breasted Mergansers are not included in the day's legal limit \u2018The Northern district has tha earliest, season, Sept.8 to Nov.1 for ducks, geese, other than brant, rails, coot and gallinules; Oct.2 to Nov.1 for Brant; 8ept.20 to Oct.20 for Wilson's Snipe.Central district: Ducks, ralls, coot and gallinules, geese, other than brant, Sept.20 to Nov.15; Brant, Oct.16 to Nov.15; Wilson's Snipe, Sept.20 to Oct.29.Southern district: Ducks, etc.Oct.11 to Nov.10; Brant, Oct.11 to Nov.10; Snipe, Oct.11 to Nov.10.Woodcock: Northern zone, Sept.20 to Oct.27; Southern zone, Sept.27 to Nov.3.Bag limits, throughout province, ducks, dally, 7 in the aggregate, possession limit, 14; Geese, dally limit 5, season limit, 25, possession limit, 10 In the aggregate; Rails, coot and gallinules, 25 In the aggregate; Snipe, 8 daily, 50 for season; Woodcock, 8 daily, 16 for season.HELPFUL DECISION TRAIL, B.C., (CP)\u2014Decision of an Idaho Power Company to store water from mid-August and reduce the Pend D\u2019Oreille River to a comparative trickle was helpful to contractors building a dam at Waneta, 13 miles south of here.Previously, they planned to build a six-ton, eight-storey monolith and parents.March 23: Fourth Night Feature.drop it at Waneta to dam the river. A Fea IE ç & URE NE Ps Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 10th, 1952 Round Byre N, Ring By Frank Napier o tC pl A.Sherwood Enda Fox, a Hundred Thousand Pound milk producer owned by Howard C.Fraser, Dun- Sev Late hE * \u2014- dee, Que.At the halter, Miss Jean Mack of Huntingdon.\u2014e\u2014 THE \u201cPARISH\u201d SHOW T.Quinnel, Secretary of the Chateauguay Valley Jersey Club has informed us that the judging programme at the Havelock Jersey Parish Show, September 17, will be in accordance with, and will therefore follow, the prize list as announced in the September 3rd issue of The Gleaner.He therefore suggests that those proposing to attend the Parish Fair should cut out the Chateauguay Valley Jersey BACKACHE MaybeWarning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action.When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system.Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action.Then you feel better\u2014sleep better \u2014work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.5) 7 Club's advertisement and take same along with them to the Fair.Mr.Quinnel and his fellow directors are, of course, hoping that the efforts of the Parish Show Committee and the exhibitors at that Show will be recognized by a good attendance of other Jersey breeders and others interested in that breed.SHERWOOD EDNA FOX While there have doubtless been quite a few other Jersey cows which have lived to a greater age than has Sherwood Enda Fox -98324- the latter, nevertheless, deserves mention because on June 11, 1952, she entered her seventeenth year.And, even at that, there are very few cows of any breed which attain that age.If there are any such, of any breed, in this district we will be glad to have details of same.In fact we would be interested to learn of any cow of say 15 to 17 years of age, her pedigree and production.However, to return to Sherwood Edna Fox.A few weeks ago she docilely let Jean Mack lead her in front of W.R.Boyd's camera for the picture which is reproduced herewith.And.despite her age, she is marvellausly active.She was calved on June 11, 1936, Welcome.You'll welcome CALVERT HOUSE again because its outstanding quality best buy in fine Canadian Whisky! CALVERT HOUSE Canadian Wsty CALVERT DISTILLERS LIMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONT.first for its smoothness, light body and delightful bouquet.brings you rare value.It\u2019s the 2 and was bred by George W.Fraser.Dundee, Que.being Howard C.Fraser, Dundee.| ; While she was not entered in the R.OP.until she was 3 years, 104 days of age, and was not entered in the R.O.P.during her eight, nine and ten year old lactation periods, she nevertheless has an official - lifetime production record of 81,321 lbs.milk, 3,957 lbs.butterfat, in 9 lactations.During her first test period, commenced at 3 years, 104 days of age, she produced 9,378 lbs.milk at 5.13% and in her second official lactation period she produced 10,772 lbs.milk at 5.109%.Her average butterfat test during these 9 official test periods works out at almost 4.880 butterfat.All her records having been made under ordinary farm conditions.Hundred Thousand Peunés However, if she had been under official test during her 2, 8, 9 and 10 years of age lactation periods, the milk she produced during these lactation periods would doubtless have qualified for the Hundred Thousand Pound milk production class.It has been estimated that her actual milk production during her entire lifetime years has totalled over 117,000 lbs.During her last R.O.P.test period, commenced at 14 years of age, she produced 9.235 lbs.milk 412 lbs.fat, average test 4.46% .While on the day her photograph was made she was apparently still producing a creditable amount of milk.Classified \u201cVery Good\u201d In her younger days, Sherwood Edna Fox established a creditable snow-ring record and is therefore a former grand champion of Orm- stown Exhibition.In 1941 she was type classified \u201cVery Good\" under the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club Type Classification Plan.The official classifier being Prof.Alex R.Ness of Macdonald College.She was sired by Maxwelton Sultan's Baron -75181-, an outstanding bull which sired a number of fine females in the Jersey herd of William Munro, Martintown, Ont, before he was purchased for service at Sherwood Farm.HOLSTEINS AT C.N.E.As the saying goes, \u201cthe Holsteins stole the show at the Canadian National Exhibition,\u201d with an exhibit of 285 head shown by 84 exhibitors.The judge was Professor Alex R.Ness of Macdonald College.Although not a closed show, the C.N.E.was designated as the Re- glonal Championship show for the West-Central Ontario district, comprising the counties of Peel, Halton, Wentworth, Lincoln, Welland, Hal- dimand, Brant, Waterloo, Wellington and Grey.The majority of the entries were therefore from that area and all ten of these counties had entries in the County Herd class.The first prize in same went to Peel County.The first prize junior yearling bull, as also the junior champion male was Pomona Sovereign Papoose for Hays Farms Ltd.Oak- ville, Ont.Spring Farm Fond Hope won the 3 year old bull class and the senior and grand male championships for J.M.Fraser, Streetsville, Ont.This being the third consecutive C.N.E.grand championship won by that ull.J.M.Fraser also won first in the senior yearling heifer class and the junior female championship on Spring Farm Fond Dora.That heifer being a daughter of the grand champion bull.Spring Farm Juliette was senior and grand champion female for the fourth consecutive year for J.M.Fraser.She also won the Murphy Trophy for the Best Uddered Female for the fourth time.J.M.Fraser also won the Premier Breeder Award for the fourth consecutive year, while Dr.Hector I.As- tengo, Brampton, Ont., won the Premier Exhibitor Award.AYRSHIRES AT C.N.E.Ten exhibitors had 126 entries at this year\u2019s Canadian National Exhibition, which were judged by S.Wyman MacKechnie, Wyman, Que.Stansell Bros.Aylmer, Ont, won the senior and grand male championships, on Selwood Greta's Burton.The reserves in both instances went to Auchenbrain Battle Flame for Miss Ellen Bompas, Bells Corners, Ont.Alfalfa Bank Snow's Purity, was first prize aged cow in milk, senior also of Zid eve New CI cation a your en +.New CITADEL mea in any weather! 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Change to New CITADEL Motor Oli today \u2014 at your nearest Champlain Service Station.CTY rl.CTS: ét 3 her present owner GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL Godmanchester regular council meeting took place on Tuesday, Sept.2nd, 1952, all members being present, except Councillors Tanna- hill and Hunter.Mr.John A.Caldwell, Mayor, presiding.Oouncillor Pringle was appointed Pro-Mayor for the next three months.Chas.Kyle was given the job of cleaning the ditch along the Ste- Barbe sideroad, opposite the property of Lyall Sparrow, and the material from the ditch will be placed inside the fence on Mr.Sparrow's land and he agrees to spread the dirt at his own expense.Levis Bolduc was advised that the Godmanchester Council had nothing to do in connection with the Brethour Creek, as it is under the supervision of the Board of the Delegates of the Counties of Hun- tingdon and Chateauguay.The rate of tuxation was set at 8 mills on the dollar on all taxable property within the limits of the Township of Godmanchester, to defray the expenses of administration for the current yesr.Notice of motion was given that at the next sitting or at a subsequent sitting, the council will take into consideration a By-Law concerning: a) The lighting of the municipality at the expense of the corporation.b) The granting of a franchise to any person, society or corporation for the distribution of electricity within the limits of the municipality and the passing of a contract for such purpose.The Bell Tel.Co.of Canada was given permission to move 18 poles back to the new fence line along the New Erin Road, which is under construction.Councillor Sherry was asked to have the ditch cleaned along the No.9 sideroad opposite the property of James Ferns.Tenders are called for snow removal on the different sections of the roads within the Township of Godmanchester, for next winter 1952-53.The secretary was asked to notify Mr.Beck that the council has no jurisdiction over private property.Councillor Leblanc was requested to make the necessary arrangements to have the hills moved back on the side of the road at Dunlop's corner on the Arnold sideroad.The following bills were paid: The S.W.& P.$11.49; Kelly Campbell $66.00; J.O'Hare $7.00; Bank of Montreal $3.00.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Tuesday, Mayor Duncan C.Brown presiding, Councillor Bryson absent.On motion of Coun.Bolduc and Kilgour the following changes were ordered in the valuation roll Lot P.T.991 Est Wm.Simpson to Herbert Simpson; Lot No.PT 692, Mrs.Omer Bazinet to Miss Marceline Bazinet.On motion of Councillors Bolduc and Beaulieu the Bell Telephone Co.of Canada were given permission to erect their poles as per resolution submitted.Moved by Councillor Smith, sec- and grand champion female for Walter B.Collver, Wellandport, Ont.The junior female championship went to Stanstell Bros.on their senior yearling heifer Selwood Cora 2nd.All the group classes, except Progeny of Dam, were headed by | Stansen Bros.\u2019 entries.The Progeny |of Dam class being won by John Bompas & Sons, Bells Corners, Ont.SQUARE DANCING AT ROYAL WINTER FAIR The 1952 dates for the Royal Winter Fair will be Friday, November 14 to Saturday.November 22, and, this year, there will be staged \u2014 on November 19, 20, 21 and 22 \u2014 an old time Square Dancing Competition.That competition is being sponsored by Canada Packers Limited, which firm will pay the expenses connected with the compe- titlon and prize money totalling $1,100.00.There will be a Junior Division and a Senior Division and each set must consist of 4 ladies and 4 gentlemen.The competition for the Junior Division will take place Wednesday, November 19.In the senior division, sets from a greater distance than a radius of 100 miles from the City Hall, Toronto, will not be called before Friday, November 21.The finals will be held Saturday, November 22.\u201cThe Royal will provide a com petent caller, a skilled orchestra and a panel of three competent and independent judges.Entres close October 10 and entry forms may be obtained from the General Manager, Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, The Col Toronto, Ont.Coliseum, Chateauguay Mr.and Mrs.Ivor E.Jones are spending a holiday at Lake Connolly, Que, guests of Mn and Me.L H.Melville.À.J.Williams left the week for Saginaw, Mich,, as! there by the serious illness of her brother, Mr.Henry Creed.valse Anna Sproule, of Montreal, e week-e Peter Te nd guest of Mrs.Miss Alexandra McRobert Outremont, Que.is a guest at the home of Miss Anne Smith.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson spent the week-end at Lennoxville Que., guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richardson.\u2018Linda and Suther- and ho had spent the past week r gran home with them.parents.returned Sorry to report that Mrs.WwW.E.Pilborough is a patient in the West ern Division of the Montreal General Hospital.Her friends trust that the treatment she is recelving will result in a recovery to health.Mr.and Mri.Wm.J.Reld, Miss Edna Reld, Mr.and Mrs, David Reid, Heatk+r and Barbara, Mr.and Mrs W.J Davidson and Bruce, Mrs.Eric Smith, Marylin and Su- on ended He Campbell-Reid g n emmi din mingford last Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Stuart P.Trask on the birth of a son at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Aug.20th.of Council Meetings onded by Councillor Beaulieu that the following accounts be paid: Minister of Finance $99.20; L.R.Ross $24.00; L.Brunet $1.00; Shawinigan Water & Power $2.55; Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc., $4.20; Municipal Revue $1.50; Telesphore Dan- durand $2.61.The Secretary was ordered to notify the Quebec Road Department of a wall of a culvert on the Tul- lochgorum road broken.On motion of Councillors Kilgour and Beaulieu the Mayor was authorized to sign hospital card of Mrs.Herve Emond.A request from Mrs.Geo.Cot- tingham that the Reid Discharge be cleaned out was presented.Moved by Councillor Kilgour, seconded by Councillor Bolduc that John K.Dickson be appointed Special Officer over request of Mrs.Cot- tingham to have said Discharge cleaned out if found necessary.The Secretary was ordered to notify Lucien Dandurand to have the refuse he took out of the ditch around his property on Borden Street in a hole and covered with earth and this ditch made sanitary with lime.ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Tuesday, Mayor Emile Beaulieu presiding, Coun.Sauve absent.On motion of Councillors Hooker and Campbell the following changes of ownership were made in the valuation roll: Pt.Lot 285-286 Est.Adelaide Irvine to Rev.C.L.Taylor; Lot Pt.38-39-40 Pt.62 Ernest Schmidt to F.W.Large: Lot 78-6 Peter A.Finlayson to Mrs.Peter A.Finlayson; Lot No.Pt.314 Est.James Henderson to Dr.Chas.A.Hoffman.Moved by Councillor Roy, sec- l onded by Coun.Barrington that the proposed new Martin Discharge Proces Verbal be drawn up to drain into the Chateauguay River East of the Corporation limits.On motion of Councillors Roy and Barrington the following accounts were ordered paid: Int.Coupons due Sept.1st $471.25; Minister of Finance $201.27; L.R.Ross $31.59; Shawinigan Water & Power $242.95; Wiggs, Walford, Frost & Lindsay $145.80; Raoul Viau $49.00; Grinnell & Company Ltd.$29.00; Romeo Brunet $15.71; Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc.$8.35; L.Brunet $2.00; Le Progres de Val- leyfield $1.75; Mueller Ltd.$32.41; La Revue Municipal $3.00; L.Char- trand $169.00; Wallace Collins $113.25; Urbain Barre $96.00; Cleo- phas Belanger $42.75; Paul Bou- dreault $11.75; Theodore Lefebvre $18.25; Wilfred Primeau $79.75; Gordon Cameron $9.75; J.R.Campbell & Sons $81.00; Dandu- rand & Sauve $41.09; Carlyle Dickson $1080.55; Beauchamp & Freres $20.01; Beauchamp & Freres $10.00: Bond due Sept.1st, $1,000.00.Moved by Councillor Roy, seconded by Councillor Hooker that tender of Boyd D.Campbell for installing furnace in the Town Hall according to specifications be accepted at a price of $506.86.Moved by Councillor McGerrigle, seconded by Councillor Campbell that the Bell Telephone Co.be allowed to install its Telephone lines as per resolution submitted to the Council.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD\u2014Wednesday, Aug.27th was Ladies\u2019 day at the Valley- fleld Golf and Country Club.There was a good turn out of members for the \u2018driving,\u2019 'approaching\u2019 and \u2018putting\u2019 competition.The winners for driving were: Class A: Mrs.Alf.Woodhead.Class B: Mrs.H.S.Dando.Class C and D: Mrs.Maurice Nicholson.Approaching and putting: Class A, Tie between Mrs.Ray Plante and Miss M.Brossard.Class B, Tie between Mrs.Gon- tran Saint Onge and Mrs.H, S.Dando.Class C: Mrs.Doug.McFee.A few more of the ladies enjoyed a friendly game of \u201cBridge\u201d, prize winner being Mrs.Doug.Montgomery.It was certainly a pleasure to receive and entertain Mrs.Collinge and Mrs.Griffiths from the C.L.- ,G.U.of Montreal.Mrs.Collinge is head of the Rules and Regulations Committee, while Mrs.Griffiths is head of the Handicap Committee.These two ladies played in a foursome with Mrs.D.Turner and Mrs.W.Davidson.Tea was served after the games.Each of our guests spoke in turn to the lady golfers as well as giving some very helpful hints and expert advice.Their presence was enjoyed by all and it is to be hoped that in the near future they will be able to make a return visit.The Couples\u2019 Club of the United Church held a Corn Roast at St.Francis Beach, on Wednesday evening, Aug.27th.The corn was delicious, being freshly picked for the ocrasion.Twenty-nine couples were able to enjoy this social event which was such a success due to the perfect weather.A great many went in for a swim.A sing song was part of the programme and square dancing brought this wonderful evening to a close.Mr.Wm.Chapman of Copper Clift, Ont., spent ten days with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Moore.Mrs.Chas.Alexander of Toronto has spent three weeks with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs, David Kerr.\u2018Miss Norma Maguire of Montreal West spent the week-end in Val- leyfield recently, the guest of Mr\u2019 and Mrs.Lloyd White.Mr.Robert Wilson, Mrs.Gladys Read and the Misses Jane and Anne Wilson \u2018spent the week-end of August 23rd at Lac Beauport, Que.the guests of Mr.and Mrs, John Wilson and family, who have had a cottage there for the summer.The Misses Emily and Sadie Gumbley of Montreal, formerly of St.Lambert were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Doug.Montgomery recently.Mr, and Mrs.McNeil of 8arnia, Ont, are visiting Mr.and Mrs Doug.Henderson, Mr, and Mrs.Don Smith have returned from a two weeks' vacation to Long Island, N.Y., and London, Ont.The Couples\u2019 Club of the United Church conducted the morning dervice on Sunday, Aug.24th.The the ' choir was made up of members of the Club.The anthem sung by them was \u201cO, Spirit of God.\u201d Mr.IH.J.Moore gave the message.Mrs.R.D.McEachern the Children\u2019s Story; Mrs.Russ Morden read the Scripture; Mrs.H.J.Moore the prayers.There was an excellent attendance in spite of the fact that many members of the congregation were away on holidays.This service was a great inspiration to those who were there.It is certain the congregation appreciated their efforts in the absence of Rev.D.G.Gault, who is on vacation.St-Chrysostome OBITUARY THE LATE L.MACHABEE Louis Machabee, vice-president and sales manager of National Bullders Supply, Limited, died suddenly on September 2nd, at his home, 7977 Drolet street.He was 60 years old.A funeral service was held at 8 a.m.Friday in St.Vincent Fer- rier Church, and burial was at St.Chrysostome, Que., Mr.Machabee\u2019s birthplace.After his early education at St.Chrysostome, Mr.Machabee came to Montreal to attend Mont St.Louis College.He entered business here and was in the builders\u2019 supply trade for over 25 years.He was a member of the Knights of Columbus in Montreal.He is survived by his mother who lives at St.Chrysostome: his wife, the former Marguerite Tessier of Ste.Martin; two daughters, Yolande (Mrs.R.Godard) of Ste.Agathe, and Monica, all of Montreal; three sons, John, Yvan and Gilles, all of Montreal: and a sister, Miss Claire Machabee, of St.Chrysostome.Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014Mr.and'Mrs.C.L, Sparrow of New Erin, spent Sunday afternoon, Aug.31, with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.Mr.Earl McCormick of Chateau- gay, N.Y, spent Sunday, Aug.31st at the McCormick home.Recent Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elliott were Mr.and Mrs.Allen Elliott and Helen of Rockburn, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Arthur and Miss | Bernice Robson, Boyd Settlement.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine spent Sunday evening recently with Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson, the Gore.Miss Florence McCormick returned to Placid, N.Y., on Tuesday morning, to resume teaching duties.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Harrigan and Mrs.Julia Kissane of Chateaugay, N.Y., were recent guests at the Mc- Cormick home.Mr.Keith Rennie has left to Join the harvesters in Western Canada.Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014 Visitors recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver included Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Merritt of Oswego, Dr.B.Turnbull and Bobby Campbell of Sprague- ville, N.Y., Dr.John Abbott of Pulaski, Mrs.Post, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Townsend of Malone, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Granger, Mr.and Mrs.Fred MacMillan and Mrs.Laura Cooke of Burke.Mrs.Ryser has left for Nyack, N.Y., after enjoying her holidays in her home in Rockburn.6 washer on casters.Beatty tinse empties all through clothes.\\ (HURRY! 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COME IN OR PHONE TODAY Here's Canada's FIRST und only really practical Automatic Washer.This is what you have waited for.less ai ge Mot water oh mot eee a others = or It is MOVABLE \u2014 rolls on casters \u2014 keep it where you please \u2014 roll it in to wash.It is the only fully automatic WASHES CLEANER BY FAR \u2014 has the world-famous \u201chuman hand\" double-action agitator.dirty water out through top, not down HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE TO GET A COMPLETE LAUNDRY OUTFIT AT THE LOWEST COST EVER LABERGE & LALONDE Ltd.Phone 432 HUNTINGDON 176 Chateauguay St.Mr.and Mrs.J.Butler of New York City and Mr.and Mrs.K.Earl of Chateaugay were guests on Tuesday evening of Mr.and Mrs.Trainer.The ladies of.Rockburn Church realized $54.00 from their sale at Huntingdon Fair.Miss Patricia Lindsay returned home by plane from Calgary, Alta., after spending two weeks\u2019 vacation with her brothers, Mr.Ferns Lindsay, Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton Lindsay and Linda.Mrs.Donald McElroy, Mrs.Rod.Arthur and Mrs.Wallace Barr spent Friday in Montreal.Recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arden Douglas and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Barr were Mr.and Mrs.L.Baillie of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Todd of Maekayville, Mrs.S, Baxter and Miss Rita Mul- hern of Point St.Charles, Mr.and Mrs.Robert McClenaghan of Orm- stown, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron, Mrs.Harvey and Miss Margaret Harvey of Verdun.Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 After a week's vacation at Indian Head in the New Hampshire Hills, Dr.and Mrs, D, G Henderson, accompanied by their family, visited with Mrs.Carr, before leaving for their home | ton, Ohio.7 Cex.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Griffiths of gt Lambert, Que., were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham, Master David Rickes has returned to his home in Port Arthur Ont, after spending some weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Noel Catto, Mr.pared Allen of Aubrey, Que.spent Monday evening with Mr.ang Mrs.Allan Ritchie, and Miss Pearl Holiday of Mont was with her family here over Later Day week-end, Mr.and Mrs.K.D.MacIntosh and Miss Harriet Ruddock attended the funeral of the late Mr.Charles Scott, of St.Lambert, which took place in Montreal on Saturday.81st Annual H AVELOCK FAR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Open to the District of Beauharnois, the Counties of Napierville and St.Johns, Quebec, and Clinton and Franklin Counties, N.Y.Oo Additional Prizes I.Rowe's Garage, Franklin Centre, Que.\u2014Most prize money in Swine, 5 Ibs.White Rose Cup Grease.J.Arthur, Rockburn, Que.\u2014Best purebred Junior Holstein Bull Calf, | box Strainer Pads.Best purebred Junior Jersey Bull Calf, | box Strainer Pads.Hank's Service Station, Rockburn, Que.\u2014Best 3 any new variety apples, $1.00.Wm.Ewing Seed Co.Special\u2014 Best entry of Marigolds, $1.25 worth seeds in 1953 Best entry of Sugar Beets, $1.25 worth seeds in 1953 Best entry of Squash, $1.25 worth seeds in 1953 Best entry Ripe Cucumbers, $1.25 worth seeds in 1953 Mr.Geo.Menard, Howick, Que.\u2014 Best purebred Junior Angus Bull, 5 lbs.Grease Best purebred Junior Shorthorn Bull, 5 lbs.Grease Best purebred Junior Holstein Bull, 5 Ibs.Grease Best Ram Lamb of the year, 5 lbs.Grease Dinner will be served by the ladies of Zion Church, Covey Hill W.W.Barr, President Aylmer B.Hadley, Secretary WASHER JGeally \u201cSPACE SAVER\" IRONER IRONS EVERYTHING IN THE BASKET IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR OLD FASHIONED ELECTRIC \"Beatty | Automatic Washer ne WHEN YOU BUY / es \u201cTop Flow\u201d 802 memes Dryers ] | Water Hosters troners 52 ek's New heir be- an- St.ests re- ur, eks ue, and \u2018eal bor osh ded les ook il of ze ol er 3 3 3 3 v Wednesday, September 10th, 1952 Miss Linnea Lindgren Describes Visit to Finland Trip Was A Reward From Parents For Honours Gained While at College Linnea Lindgren, daughter Lady in White iss ot ME.and Mrs.Al.Lindgren, St.Francis Rod and Gun Club, Port Lewis, Que, returned recently from inki, Finland, after visiting Hives and viewing the Olympic games.Miss Lindgren who is still in her teens, left Montreal's Dorval Airport, on June 20th, and her first stop was London, England, after which she went on to Oopen- hagen.and then to Helsinki, Finland.Linnea reports that her trip over was very nice, although towards the end she suffered slightly from air-sickness, al Shown above are Mr.and Mrs.Al.Lindgren, with their daughter Linnea, seated between them.They Several Dignitaries Miss Lindgren spent several hours of her first few days in Helsinki swimming at the Olympic Stadium and here she met many of the Canadian and American members of their respective Olympic Teams.At a concert given later for the Olympic Committees, Linnea was a guest and was introduced to the President of Iceland and Mr.Sidney Dawes, one of two presidents of the Canadian Olympic Association.Stayed With Relatives In Helsinki, Linnea was hospitably entertained by her grandfather and many other relatives.She was thereby enabled to see a great part of her parents\u2019 native land.As a little girl she had been taught by her mother to speak the Finnish language, and although she had forgotten much in the meantime she was surprised how it all seemed to come back so quickly.She met many relatives and friends of her parents, but, she says, \u201cIt would take me two years to meet them all\u201d.Olympic Games Soon after her arrival, was treated to the Opening Ceremonies of the Olympic Games held at Olympic Stadium in Helsinki, Although this ceremony was marred ; by heavy rain, this being the worst summer ever experienced, so it was claimed, she was extremely impressed and enjoyed every mine ute of it.During the time of the competitions the streets of Helsinki were lined with tourists, some from almost every country, colour, creed, and race in the world.The ceremonies started with a Parade featuring the 70 countries with teams in the Olympics.Each country was introduced by its name on a banner followed by the flag and then the team.This parade circled the stadium and then assembled on the green.The next event of interest was the torch to be placed on the tower to burn throughout the Olympic Games and to be extinguished at the closing ceremonies.As another feature, thousands of doves were freed at one end of the stadium with the idea that they Linnea .At this point in the ceremony an unplanned incident took place.\u201d A lady in white attire appeared from the audience and made her way around the stadium.As the officials of the Olympic Committees | were busy taking pledges and oaths they did not notice this until she reached the platform.Here she went at once to the \u2018mike\u2019 and in the Finnisn Language said \u201cMy Friends\u201d, As she made her way \u2018around the stadium she was speaking about peace but as soon as the {officials noticed her she was hurt RTT TT STR TY TEL MERE 37, Oy oes CE LEAT TL reside at Port Lewis, Que.and her parents operate the St.Francis Rod and Gun Club at that point.| were to carry a message of peace to every corner of the world.riedly removed.Although her identity was not known or released it was believed by many that she was a communist who was endeavouring to arouse a disturbance.This little incident caused some excitement although it only lasted a few minutes.Famed Finnish Baths The famed Finnish Steam Baths were very much enjoyed by Linnea.She related how every farm home has à steam bath which is a room laid with stones, under which a fire is lit.When the stones are red hot, water is poured over them thereby creating the steam.It is the custom there to take two baths of this sort a week depending on the condition of the person\u2019s health.Following the steam bath, there is a wash room, and then on to the dressing room.While taking a bath of this sort, the circulation is increased by beating oneself with birch branches.1 These baths are very relaxing, stimulating and invigorating.Churches Built by Catholics 700 Years Ago In the early days of history the \u2018only religion in Finland was Rom- ,an Catholic.Then Luther converted In the above are a number of \" photographs of places of interest in Finland and which show the modern and ancient architecture as explained in the accompanying article.From left to right\u2014top left The Huntingdon Gleaner Cr hid 1000 ) hand is the Art Museum in the City of Turku; right, is the Provincial Hospital in the same city.Centre row, left, an 800-year-old castle in the City of Turku; on the right, the University in that city; while inset is a modern Lu- 05 2e ee .TONLE Cagnes RAST IT I \u2019 ART agg ggey t CAREC RY Nesey rest strategy: theran Cathedral.Lower left is the railway station in the City of Turku.while on the right is the River Hurajoki, which runs through the City of Turku, this city the oldest in Finland, being 900 years old.like velvet.The scenery there is much like Canada and the climate is much the same although the winters are more severe.It is not uncommon for the temperature to fall to 30° below and in the northern section it gets even colder.The summer is the tourist season and is usually very warm.\u2018As in Canada, there are a great many lakes.It has been named the \u201cCountry of 60,000 lakes\u201d.All of these are equally beautiful.It resembles our Laurentians but the hills are not as high.The main method of travel is by bus and train and there are very few paved roads.Even the main highways between two large cities are gravel which have been oil treated to keep down the dust.The cities in Finland are not nearly as large as those of Canada, but they impressed Miss Lindgren as being much cleaner and more beautiful.The homes are nearly all modern, because, during the war, many houses and buildings were destroyed by bombs and have now been rebuilt.The maln industries of Finland re the pulp and paper and the cooperative dairy farming.Food there is not rationed, being quite plentiful although coffee especially is the Finlanders to what is today known as the Lutheran Religion.Approximately 700 years ago the | early Catholics built many quaint churches in which beautiful masonry was displayed.Fortunately | during the many battles since that time, few of these were destroyed, thus many still stand.Linnea and her friends were shown through one of these churches and she tells us that there are huge and very beautiful paintings on the walls and work in styling and architecture is beyond words.These old churches have been preserved and spared through the troubled state of the world for 700 years.Like Canada AS to the scenery she was impressed by the silver willow trees, which are very prominent in Finland.When the sun's rays strike the silver coated leaves the tree looks like it was dipped in solid silver, and feels, when touched, GEORGES Electrical 176 Ellice St.POS OPO LECOMPTE Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts FERGUSON TRACTOR and FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS WE LEND YOU A Ferguson Tractor and Plow ON TRIAL Discount on purchases to Farmers We have three Lime Spreaders at Bargain Prices Suction Blowers are proving very satisfactory See us for New and Used Machinery | R.BRUCE NESS & SONS HOWICK, QUE.Contractor Valleyfield, Que.very expensive.The Finnish people drink as much or more coffee as ent style designating what province the wearer represents.These native costumes are worn on special occasions and the \u2018more elaborate ones are very beautiful.Gypsies are still frequently seen at the open markets and travelling around the country telling fortunes.Through Occupied Zone Linnea told us that during a train ride they were scheduled to pass through a part of Finland which is occupied by the Russians.Here she expected to see some interesting sights, but, to her disappointment, the shades were drawn and no one was allowed to look out, or to be let off the train.The Russians still occupy about 10% of Finland, the Finnish people burning their homes as they fled before the invaders during the war.The hospitals in this country are very large, clean, and very well staffed.One of the outstanding experiences of her trip was Lin- nea\u2019s visit to the Summer Theatre.Here she saw many Finnish plays and enjoyed them immensely.The Summer Theatre in Finland is very common.Midnight Sun Among its characteristics which lare different from many countries lof the world is that of the Mid- \u2018night Sun.It is light enough at midnignt that a person can read a newspaper the English do 1ea.The styles inland not need any extra light.This clothes are very modern and every- | discovery baffled Linnea and she thing is quite reasonable except found she could not sleep.the end nylon and some of the newer fab-10f the day never having come.This rics.Shoes are not expensive and season starts around the 24th of are better constructed and of bet- (June and lasts a month.The sea- in charge of the plane on which she travelled over and back.Plans to Study Medicine Miss Lindgren was given this trip as a gift from her parents as a reward for her success with honours after studying a year at St.Helen's College for Girls, Dunham, Que.She took her public schooling in Montreal and has been a student at St.Helen's for the past four years.At the beginning of the fall term she will again return there to study either medicine or commercial art.Here is a young girl with personality, adventure minded, combined with studious and earnest qualities, who will some day make a fine citizen of whom her family and friends will be extremely proud.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE ~ Last Monday was the \u201cmoving back to the city day\u201d for a number of summer residents of this community in order to get the children back to their various schools.Although many will still continue to come out for the weck-ends until cold weather sets In, their was a general feeling of depression and wonder how and why the summer months had passed so quickly.Mrs.Ernest Tucker returned home fiom Barrie Memorial Hospital on Priday, after undergoing an opera- ition.Her daughter, Mrs.Jack Dur- kin, of Lake Placid, N.Y., is spending an indefinite time here, caring for her mother.I Sorry to report that Miss Jean \u2018Manning had the misfortune to slip on the floor at her home and fall, breaking her ankle.on Tuesday condition of her foot the bone has not been set at date of reporting.Miss Myrtle Moe is recovering from an attack of pleurisy.A quick return to her usual health is wished her.The Franklin Consolidated School opened on Tuesday with around 100 pupils enrolled.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.McGugan from Burlington, Vt, spent the weck-end with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Jans Mannipg and family.Last week-end and Labour Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy and family were Mr.and Mrs.Sarrazin, Mr.and Mrs.J.Scullion and daughter Ann and Mr and Mrs.John MeNeill, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Scullion and Ann remained for the remainder of the week with her parents.Mrs.Wm.Brown and her mother Mrs.A.Pennington, of Ormstown, accompanied by her neice and her husband, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Victor of Fort Willlam, Ont.were callers on the Misses Mary and Effie Dunn on Tuesday evening.Mrs.Victor is the youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Wheatly, former residents of this district.A taste of fall weather was felt on Saturday ahd Sunday nisht when Jack Frost arrived in low places to commence his campaign of destroying the beauties of fields and gardens.Mrs.Kierans and daughter, Miss Millie, Messrs.Wm.Brown, James and Stephen Kierans of Montreal and Mr.Dermid Klerans from Marion, Virginia, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Margaret and Miss Greta Gamble, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Lemleux and fumily have moved from the Johnston house, now owned by Mr.Dan Leahy.to the Ross Farm formerly evening.On account of the swollen | the late Merit Adams farm.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Huston and Mrs.Annie Wilson of Montreal vere Saturday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rowe.Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Letto of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNeice and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McNeice.Mrs.E.B.8mith and daughter Mary Anna spent the week-end at the same home.Master Garth Moore spent Thursday with his grandmother, Mrs.Inez Brooks while his mother Mrs.Fergus Moore and Freddie spent the day in Montreal.Mr.Willard Dunn and Mrs.Ross Dunn were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr.Jerry Dunn and sisters at Athelstan.ching Grades 1 and 2 at Lacolle School spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Dorothy Sharpe and cousin, Miss Mary Anna Smith spent Sunday at the cottage of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Sharpe, at Port Lewis.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, of Montreal, are enjoying a two weeks\u2019 vacation at their summer home here.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks and Joan, of Tacolle.spent Saturday evening With Mr.and Mrs Morrison Brooks and family.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny spent.Friday evening with Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny at the Gore Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Graves «for - merly Miss Hester Bruce) from Cha- tham, Ont., were Saturday evening Floyd Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Greig, Billy and Maureen, of Ormstown, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny.Mr and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson called on thelr aunt, Mrs.Welsh at Chatenuguay, N.Y, who has just returned from the hospital and is still very weak, also called on other relatives at Malona N.Y.on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson entertained their family on Sunday in honour of their 25th Wedding Anniversary.Sunday callers af the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Cralg and Mr.and Mrs.Grelg, Janet and Brian from Ho- wick.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope, from Ormstown, spent the week-end at the McMillan home, while Mr and Mrs.Ray McMillan, Pal, Linda and John spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith nt Ste.Agathe.Rev.Stanford from Montreal preached in the Church of the Nazarene on Sunday afternoon.Rev, Christenson from Altona, N.Y.will take charge of the services for the rest of this month as Rev.Stanford will be away on his wedding trip.Miss Winona Brooks who is ten- | guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Page 2a CHANGE TO DIAL WEYBURN, Sask, (CP) \u2014 The local system of Saskatchewan government telephones was cut over to the automatic dial last month, after 40 years of manual telephone switchboards.Mayor F.C.Eagle- sham placed the first dial call\u2014to Premler T.C.Douglas at Regina.EXPENSIVE HOLE BOWNESS, Alta, (CP) \u2014 How much a hole in the ground is worth depends on its location, of course.Council of this own on the outskirts of Calgary has been asked to pay $500 for one if it wants to use it as a new garbage dump.OLAND & SON LTD.HALIFAX .MONTREAL o ter material than in Canada.Jewellery, which is not used as much as here, is, along with toys, very expensive, Each section or province of the country has a native dress consisting of a pleated skirt with white shirt and black weskit, Being somewhat similar in that respect to Scotland with its Clan Tartans.The different provinces have different colours and perhaps their head-dresses are of a little differ- Chateauguay St.Andrew's Notes CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Mr.Arthur Higgenbotham, student in charge of the United Church Mission at Caughnawaga, conducted the Sunday morning service in St.Andrew's United Church and preached effectively from John 1: 46.: The choir under the direction of Mrs.Hartland Rowell rendered the Anthem, \u201cThy Kingdom Come, O Lord.\u201d Missionary Meeting The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary resumed its monthly meetings on Wednesday, Sept.3, at the home of Mrs.H.Kennedy, The Heights.The president, Miss R.M.Mc- Farlane presided and conducted the devotional exercises.Mrs.N.E.Jack was appointed secretary for the afternoon in the absence of Mrs.W.J.Reid.During the business period reports from the various secretaries of departments were given.The corresponding-secretary, Mrs.David Lang, reported having sent birthday, convalescent and sympathy cards to members and read acknowledgements of same.The Treasurer, Mrs.E.R.Richardson reported having forwarded $128.12 to the Presbyterial Treasurer for the first six months.Mrs.George Lobban, Supply secretary had sent a Bale of clothing to Toronto for Overseas Relief.The Temperance Secretary, Mrs.Ernest Smith read an article noting the increase of social drink- | son for the midnight sun was coming to a close as Linnea left on her return trip.Return Trip On her return trip she travelled a different route.From Copenhagen she travelled to London where she spent a week and saw many of the points of interest of that city.From London they proceeded to Iceland and then on to Labrador and back to Montreal.Through a coincidence the same Captain was ng among young people and deploring the fact that in some business circles staff parties are held at Christmas time at which liquor 11s served The report of the Baby Band was given by Miss Mary Gardner and Mrs.J.R.Dickenson.There are 86 members enrolled.Plans were made for the Party to be held on Saturday afternoon, Sept.20th, in the Church hall.Mrs.H.Davies and Mrs.George Lobban were appointed refreshment conveners.The Literature Secretary.Mrs.David Lang gave an interesting introductory talk on the new study book \u201cAlong African Trails,\u201d by Rev.David H.Gellagher and \u201cFacts about Angola.\u201d which was followed by discussion.The meeting closed with the Benediction.A social half-hour followed during which the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.Ernest Smith.Hay Cart Ride and Corn Boil On Firday night of last week the children and friends of St.Andrew's Sunday School were entertained at a social evening.While the children were enjoying a hay cart ride to Royal Beach, Mr.David Reid, the Superintendent with the teachers and volunteer helpers prepared and boiled the corn.which was served to the children on their return, around a bon fire on the Church lawn.The children, numbering 76 had a wonderful time and all voted the evening a success.Get quick relief for - aching muscles, the easy soothing way.Rub in \"SORE MUSCLES ?* sen \u2018fast-acting Minard\u2019s Liniment.Pi \"KING OF PAIN\" NIMENT.Buy a new Electric Range or a new Le Electric Water Heater, or both, and take advantage of the great money saving discounts now in effect! Don\u2019t miss out! This special offer is y good only until Oct.15th, so buy & now.and save! ELECTRIC RANGE AUTOMATIC CONTROL | CONCENTRATED HEAT | EXTRA COOKING SPEED | KITCHEN COMFORT! - -\u2014\u2014 ww MORE FOOD VALUES! CONTROLLED ECONOMY | NO FUMES! .COMPLETE SAFETY | NO FLAMES! LASTING CLEANLINESS! Convenience! 1) If you buy an Electric Range before Oct.15th, 1952, you get $50 RANGE WIRING ALLOWANCE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC! (not even a switch to flick l) INSTANT HOT WATER | (every minute of the day) CRYSTAL-CLEAR HOT WATER SILENT PERFORMANCE! (thermostatically controlled) AMPLE HOT WATER! (for avery household need) Dependable Efficiency! BUY NOW, FOLKS! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TWO MONEY-SAVING OFFERS: | 2) If you buy an Electric Water Heater you get another liberal Discount on your wiring and installation charges: $25 if you bey @ nationally-advertised Brand Name Heater er $15 if you buy on \u201cEconomic\u201d Heater.SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER TODAY PRPC TES \u201cédifier Qui ce Page The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 10th, 1952 List of Contributors to Ormstown Boys\u2019 Band ORMSTOWN \u2014 Due to unfavourable weather conditions it was impossible for the Boys Band to hold the Annual Softball Tournament and Sports Day.Prior to Labour Day contributions to the Band were received from:\u2014 Ormstown Variety Store, J.R.Campbell and Sons, Romeo Brunet, Mrs.A.W.Derby, C.H.Bolduc, D.O.Wing, A.Lalande, Mrs.E.Geddes, Sheffren Dry Goods Store, A.C.Marshall.B.Pettes, R.Levine, Bill Hooker, E.Purdie, B.B.McCartney, Mrs.Sills, O.Remillard, Mrs.Warren Sadler, Miss Beau- champ, John Dickson, Aime Bison, Miss Elliot, Valley Body Shop, John McNeil Garage Dandurand & Sauvé, Gordon Winter, Laurier Gatien, Dr.Chas.Byndman, Beauchamp Bros., Mrs.Albert Ness, Camile Boyer, Mrs.Brown, Garage Boudreau, Jos.Sauvé, Mrs.Forget, W.S.Cullen, N.Tobin, Wm.Hamilton, G.Briere, Miss Parkinson, Chas.Roy, Alice Dickson, Osmond Bros., Miss Rodger, Forget Central Rest., Archie Mc- Caig, W.S.Roy, J.E.Bourcier.H.J.McMahon, J.B.Parent, John McKell, R.R.Ness, Ben Johnson, Sylvan Brae Farm, Roland Anderson, R.Bruce Ness, Mervin Bar- rington, Mrs.A.Lindsay, James White, Mrs.Norman McClenaghan, L.R.Ross, John Wallace, S.Beau- din, Albert Moore, E.Brault, Earl Moore, C.Turcot, H.English, J.V.Desgroselliers, Geo.McBain, J.V.Brault, Eric McBain, A.Brault, Lorne Elliott, W.Lortie, Russell Marshall, Paal Parent, Bob Eastwood, H.Parent, Wm.Roy, Hermas Demers, Walter Roy, H.Heitruer, Melville Roy, A Friend, Thomas Duncan, Henri Marsum, J.W.Winter, Roy Carson, Eddie Elliott, Romeo Dubuc, Wesley Baird, O.Barbeau, Willle Craig.To de continued.Reception For Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kilgour On Friday evening friends and neighbours of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kilgour gathered at the Brysonville Community Club, to tender them a reception following their recent marriage.Music was supplied through- Huntingdon + THEATRE + TODAY until FRIDAY 2 FEATURES! Douglas Fairbanks -they all ran after the Farmer's wife- Army, Navy and Air-Force-a riot of laughter - \u201cMister Drake\u2019s Duck\u201d with YOLANDE DONLON 2 GOOD PICTURES! \u2014 \u201cTHE BIG NICHT\u201d Thrilling - Startling - Action- Packed - - - - with JOHN BARRYMORE, JR.PRESTON FOSTER JOAN LORING FRIDAY Night YOU MAY WIN - $420.In Cash If you cannot attend the theatre, get an insurance slip at theatre Box Office.Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues 2 EXCELLENT FEATURES! \u201cWait \u2019til the Sun Shines Nellie\u201d In TECHNICOLOR! DAVID WAYNE JEAN PETERS added The Cisco Kid Le in SATANS CRADLE\u201d DUNCAN CARRILLA AUSSI Dimanche Seulement 2% jon spécial En Français Yvonne de Carlo dans \u2018Pour toi j'ai tue\u201d .avec BURT LANCASTER et DAN DURYEA out the evening by Mrs.Glen Ovans, Messrs.Horace Paxton and Harvey Reddick and dancing was enjoyed.Refreshments were served at midnight and with Mr.Bill Hooker as | Master of Ceremonies, congratulations and good wishes were offered by Messrs.John K.Dickson and Cecil Bryson.Mr.Allan McEwen on behalf of all present presented Harold and Carole with a gift of money.Both bride and groom expressed their thanks and the guests joined in singing \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows.\u201d Dancing was resumed and an enjoyable time reported.Polly Pigtails Misses Mary Catherine and Alan- ne Hoker entertained the Polly Pigtails on Saturday afternoon at La- londe\u2019s Point.Swimming and games were enjoyed and supper served.Miss Jean Dickson has returned home after spending the summer months at Camp Otoreke in the Laurentians.Miss Gladys Duncan of the Montreal General Hospital spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan.Presbyterian Y.P.S.Presentation to Miss Donalda Goodall The September meeting of the Oormstown Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Society met at the home of Mr.Clinton McWhinnie with Misses Allison Hooker, Pat Cavers and Mr.Bob Eastwood in charge.Mr.Bob Eastwood presided.Miss Pat Cavers, leading the devotions, read the parable of the sower from the Scriptures.The president welcomed the visitors and a former president of the society in the person of Miss Donalda Goodall.Donalda leaves at : the end of the month for Mutanda Bridge, Solivezi, Northern Rhodesia, Africa where she will do Missionary work.It was the Society's privilege to have Miss Godall as speaker on this occasion.Her toplc was God's promises and their fulfilment.In her address she traced the promises and admonitions of God through the Old Testament and the new, stressing the responsibilities of Christian people.In expressing the Society's thanks for the splendid address, the president assured Donalda that the thoughts and the prayers of the Society would go with her to this new field.The usual business meeting followed, samples were on hand and it was decided to order material for pulpit hangings and table cover.The preparation of a one act play for the Drama Festival was discussed but no decision was arrived at.Refreshments were ser- O'Connor # THEATRE + TODAY - THURS.- FRI.RICHARD TTR RU TN: \u201cFort Defiance\u201d with Dane Clark and Ben Johnson Color by Cinecolor TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $100.In Cash For Your Photo SATURDAY - SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Saturday 1.15 p.m °.cm ry TBE es eget ems .° .3 » * +B .La.\u2018A .JE \u2019 .Li [4 oH .\u2019 La: \u2019 Lo, JREUNCUOR £7.Pt, ja i) # Theatres on Sundays ved by the committee to twenty-five members and friends.At the close of the meeting, Mrs.Merrill Tanna- hill on behalf of the group, presented Miss Donalda Goodall with a clock, expressing their best wishes for success and happiness in her work.W.I.Notes of Ormstown Branch The mesting of the Women's Institute was held on Sept.2nd, at the home of Mrs.Geo.McClin- tock with 16 memebrs and a few visitors present.The ode and creed were repeated and the minutes of the last meeting were read.The treasurer report was also given.Letters of thanks were read from members who had been remembered with boxes while they were ill A letter of appreciation and also a donation of money was received from Mrs.Moe, Sr, Two conveners papers were read \u201cCitizenship\u201d by Miss Murphy on the St.Lawrence Seaway, and Mrs.Cecil Bryson on \u201cHealth\u201d.A reading was given by Mrs, Moe, on a WI Meeting held in England and another on the views of a lady residing in Winnipeg as to poloticlan work.\u201cThe Master was a carpenter.\u201d Plans were made for the October meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs.Cecil Bryson.Mrs.B.Sparrow favored the members with a very humerous reading entitled \u201cThe song of housecleaning\u201d afd \u201cWhat counts in a person's disposition.And the lovely peach conserve recipe got us thinking how good it was and we must make some.A reading given by Mrs.A.Marshall was also much enjoyed as the story explained the fellow who is cool and calm achieves more than one who makes too much commotion.Two new members were enrolled at the meeting of which we are very grateful A review of our 1st W.I.Meeting in Ormstown was read by Mrs.Rember and the names given of the different speakers in the years since that time was most interesting.Refreshments were served at the close by Mrs.McClintock, Mrs.Geo.Kilgour and Mrs.C.Moe.$25.00 was realized from a food sale held at the home of Mrs.Adam McNeil on Aug.l4th.W.C.T.U.The Little White Ribbons Rally was held in connection with the regular monthly meeting of the W.CTU.in MacDougall Hall, on Saturday afternoon, instead of the usual first Thursday day of meeting.The president, Mrs.Jessie A Schune Thealrc MALONE* MALONE, HEW YORK WED.and THURS.Brought Back By Popular Demand \u201cLaura\u201d With GENE TIERNEY and DANA ANDREWS \u2014\u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cThis for You\u201d \u2018The Last Musketeer\u2019 With REX ALLEN SUN., MON., TUES.~ Bing Gane (ROSBY- WYMAN 7 Colorby TÉCHNICOLOR (= ETHEL BARRYMORE Starting at | p.m.Mrs.C.Bryson gave a reading; FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mr, and Mrs.George M.Cairns, whose marriage took place recently in the Lacolle United Church.Mrs.Cairns was formerly Miss Lois Marjorie VanVliet, daughter Cs wtiasme sate ie mamibtt, wsmkb bs so RECENT WEDDING AT LACOLLE an of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson D.Van- Vliet, of Lacolle and Mr.Cairns is the son of Mr.and Mrs.George A.Cairns, of Westmount, Que.McNeil opened the meeting with prayer, and a short business session followed.The Devotional period was conducted by Mrs.A.Anderson in the absence of Mrs.C.L.Taylor, who had prepared a very helpful and challenging message to the members as well as the mothers.\u201cO Master, let me walk with Thee\u201d was the opening hymn, the Serip- ture reading being from Matth 18: 1-14 \u2014 The child in the midst.A prayer for guidance in our work closed this service.Mrs.John McKell, Supt., of Little White Ribboners then took charge, adressing the mothers on the importance of early training in childhood in right living and the example set by the parents.Eleven children became new members and had the White Ribbon bow tied on their arm by the Superintendent.A short but delightful program was presented by a number of School Children, consisting of a piano selection by Dorothy Beattie; a solo by Heather McKell with Betty For- \u2018rester at the piano; A recitation by Jean McEwen; recitations by a group of boys, Barrie and Brock Elliott and Jerry McCartney; plano selection by Gordon Duncan; A reading by Anne McEwen; A recitation by George McKell; and a hymn for the children by Karen McCartney and Connie White with Betty Forrester accompanying.Ice cream, cake and cookies were served by the refreshment committee at the close of what was felt to be a very helpful meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Greig returned home Friday evening, having spent part of last week motoring through the New England States and visiting several points of interest.Miss Annie Sangster has returned to her home here after spending the summer months with Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson, Dundee.Mr.and Mrs.Proctor of Berthier- ville, Que,, spent the week-end with TYRONE POWER |e TETE TERRES = and FRANKLIN JOAN FONTAINE Drive-in T heatre Malone-Chateauguay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) TUES.and WED.SEPT.9-10 « Streetcar named Desire\u201d CO - HIT \u201cGhost Choosers\u2019\u2019 CARTOON THURSDAY - FRIDAY SEPT.11-12 \u201cClose to My Heart\u201d CO - HIT \u201cBuccaneer Girl\u2019 CARTOON SATURDAY - Sept.13 \u201cDodge City\u201d CO-HIT \u201cBagdad\u201d CARTOON SUNDAY and MONDAY __ SEPT.14.15 \u2018Distant Drums\u2019 TWO SHORTS 5 CARTOON TUES.and WED.SEPT.16-17 \u201cSkirts Ahoy\u201d CO - HIT \u201cStrong Hold\u201d CARTOON Me and Mrs.Laird Lindsay.Mrs Margaret Lindsay has resumed her teaching duties at Hem- mingford.During the summer months Mrs.Lindsay attended the Teacher's Camp under the direction of Miss Ruth Lowe at Lake Quenouille and enjoyed a trip to Port Arthur, Fort William and visited her sister Miss Agnes Campbell at Duluth, Minn.Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Puff of Kam- loops, B.C., are spending a holiday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Eastwood.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Gartshore spent two days this week at the Seigniory Club, Montebello, where they attended the annual opening meeting of the Quebec Wholesale Association.Mrs.Olive Bradley spent a few days with Lieut.and Mrs W.H.R.Bradley and daughter Trudy Lynn at Petawawa, Ont.On Saturday evening, the family of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr tendered them a surprise party on the occasion of their fifteenth wedding anniversary.A social evening was spent and Mr.and Mrs.Kerr were presented with an electric iron.Miss Heather Davidson returned recently on the Empress of France from a tour of England, Scotland and Wales, during the past two months.Miss Jane Gartshore spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.William Gartshore, Victoriaville.Mrs.Margaret Graham returned home the past week after spending the past six weeks in Geneva Switzerland, and visiting various points in Switzerland and France.Mrs.Graham flew to Geneva to visit her daughter Mildred and to be present at her wedding, on August 30th.WEDDING BOVAY-GRAHAM The marriage of Miss Mildred Rayetta Graham of Ormstown, Que., only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Graham, to Mr.Andrew Bovay of Vevey, Switzerland, oldest son of Mr.and Mrs.G.Bovay was solemnized on August 30th, at Vevey Free Church, Switzerland and with Rev.Vodoz, rector of the church officiating.White gladioli and ferns formed the decorations.The bride who was unattended was wearing a model gown of white Valenciennes lace over taffeta.Her tulle illusion veil of finger-tip length was held in place by a coronet of tiny white rosebuds, while she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.Following a reception held on the terrace of Hotel Rive-Reine overlooking Lake Lemanand, the Alps, the bridal couple left on a motor trip -to the south of France and Spain.Upon their return they will reside in Geneva, where Mr.Bovay is an official of the European Office of the United Nations.The bride, a graduate of McGill University, has for the past few years been employed by the International Labor Office in Geneva.Mrs.Graham, mother of the bride Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\u201d Fri.- Sat.Sept.12-13 Big outdoor Technicolor picture \u2018Bronco Buster\u2019 Second feature \u201cTreasure of Lost Canyon \u201d Sun.- Mon.Sept.14-15 \u201cMy Son John\u201d starring HELEN HAYES and VAN HEFLIN Selected Shorts Tues.- Wed.Sept.16-17 \u2018My Six Convicts\u2019 with WILLARD MITCHELL SRE SEE Howick HOWICK\u2014The September meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Tuesday, Sept.2nd, at the home of Mrs.Robert Elliot with 27 members and two visitors present.The roll call was your favourite pickle recipe and many members copied some new recipes at the close of the meeting.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and it was brought to the attention of the members concerning the Health Clinic, that it was to be held the first Friday of every month in the Temperance Hall.Mrs.Lang reported that the Bry- sonville and Ormstown members of this Institute had held a food sale in Beaudin\u2019s Store in Ormstown, which realized $40.40.The thanks of this group are extended to Mr.Beaudin for allowing them to use his store and helping the ladies in many other ways.The Conveners gave their reports after which Mrs.W.Kerr read a letter from the Provincial Convener of Edueation outlining the year\u2019s work and asking more groups to form radio listening groups and to have round table discussions.She also asked the members to give more support to the Home and School Association.Mrs.Lang then read an article concerning the work in Ethiopia.Mrs.Wallace Kerr read a paper and brought out the topic \u201cSupporting our Schools\u201d very well, stressing the point that since the mother was very close to her child in the home there should be more women as members of the School Boards.Mrs.Florence Mattice demonstrated how to make cake icing in a frying pan and the cake was served for lunch with many comments.Donations were brought in for the Barrie Memorial Hospital pantry at this meeting.Delicious refreshments were served by the Brysonville group which brought the afternoon to a close.Mr.and Mrs.K.L.Farquharson have returned home after having spent the past year in New York.Mr.Farquharson attended Columbia University and received his M.A.Degree at the Graduation Exercises.He is teaching this year under the Montreal Protestant School Commission.Mrs.E.Drake and Miss F.Drake are visiting at the Farquharson home.Mrs.Clara Ross has returned home after having spent two months visiting friends in Toronto.Mrs.R.B.Anderson, from Kingston, Ont, was a week-end guest of Hon.R.R.Ness and Mrs.Ness.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.Burton Stewart, Margaret and Elaine of Valleyfield, were Sunday afternoon callers at the same home.Mrs.Fred Matthews and son Paul of Toronto, spent the past week at Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Mrs.Bert Fisher of Burlington, Ve., and son Robert of Bridgeport, Conn.were guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.John S.Carmichael.Joyce and Richard Nantel, who have spent the past sixteen months at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Carmichael, have returned to their home in Montreal.Mr, and Mrs.J.S.Carmichael attended the wedding on Saturday, in Montreal, of Mr.Ronald Baxter and Miss Eileen Patterson.Later they were overnight guests of Mrs.Pearl Baxter.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Carmichael called at the same home Sunday.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs, Andrew Bennie on their recent wedding anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Gruer visited in Lindsay at the homes of Mr.and Mrs, Ross Gruer and Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Gruer.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Donald Roy on the birth of a daughter: to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Tem- pleton, a son; to Mr.and Mrs.Tom Wilkinson of Waterloo, Que, a daughter.Mrs.Janet Reddick is spending some time at the Wilkinson home in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKell motored to Lancaster for the week-end.Miss Elaine Harrison of Casca- pedia, Que, will be spending the year with Mr, and Mrs.Donald Templeton, and attending Gr.11 at Howick High School.attended the wedding.Mrs.M.Fisher, of Burlington, Vt., and son Robert of Bridgeport, Conn., spent a few days the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Alexander.They also called on other relatives and friends in this community.DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 11, 12, 13 4 \u201cTombo\u201d (Color) HOWARD HEEL \u201cOn Dangerous Grounds\u201d IDA LUPINO ROBERT RYAN Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, September 14, 15, 16 \u201cIndian Scout\u201d GEORGE MONTGOMERY ELLEN DREW \u201cRoom for One More\u201d was GARY GRANT of Dr.E.S.Archibald for F.AO.! BETSY DRAKE the home of Mr.Harold Logan and the Misses Logan, also visited with other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.R.Killingbeck and family of Kingston, Ont, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ness.Miss Eileen Ness spent the week-end with her parents.Mrs.Melvin Carson, of Frank- Un, has returned home after spending a week with her father at \u201cEdgewood.\u201d Mrs.Smith, of Montreal, visited at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Currie, and Miss Flora Currie.Mr.Jas.Beattie of East Farn- ham, called the past week at the home of the Misses Henderson.Mrs, Stewart Kerr is spending a few weeks with friends at Valley- field.On August 17, the Georgetown Evening Auxiliary held their meeting at the home of Mrs.À.E Mc- Arthur.Mrs.R.E.Anderson, President, opened the devotional period by announcing Psalm 140.Mrs.P.Peddie read the Bible reading, of the story of Benjamin visiting his brother Joseph in Egypt.Mrs.Anderson led the meeting in prayer.Mrs.D.Silliman read the minutes of the last meeting.22 members, and four visitors were present.The theme of the answering verses was \u201cWatch.\u201d Miss H.Wilson read the financial report.Mrs.G.Barring- ton read the history of British Guinea for our study on South America.The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison.Two new members were enrolled and several | items of business discussed.Mrs.| A.Buchanan exhibited the latest novelty crib quilt which she had finished and the new Christmas cards were on sale.A pleasant social hour was spent.Mrs.Melvin Carson, the Y.W.A.'s first president, Mrs.Floyd Gruer, Miss Jane Elliot and Mrs.Piper were welcome visitors.The lunch conveners, Miss Lois Elliott, Mrs.D.Silliman and Mrs.A.Potts, assisted by the hostess, served delicious refreshments.The next meeting is to be a special Harvest Festival to which our neighbouring groups are to be invited to attend.Mr.and Mrs.Forester, of Montreal and Miss Gertie King of Verdun, are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Miss Martha Goundrey spent the latter part of the week at Riverfield at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Goundrey.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McRae and sons, Gordon and Duncan, of Asbestos, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Norris Nussey and family.Mr.and Mrs.Norris Nussey were among those who attended the Campbell-McRae wedding which took place on Saturday afternoon in the Howick United Church.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham of Athelstan were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dooling and Kevin.Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Graham and family were afternoon callers at the same home.Mrs.Doreen De La Haye, of Mon- |treal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford were Misses Gwen Swinburne and Marian Bennett of Verdun and Miss Vera Rutherford of Montreal.Mr.Watson Symonds of Butte, Montana, spent a few days at the Rutherford home visiting with his cousin.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Schofield spent Friday in Malone.Glad to report that Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wright were able to bring their twin son and daughter home from the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, | Montreal.They have given them | the names Peter and Pamela.Mr.Gordon Rutherford spent a few days at Toronto where he visited with Mr.and Mrs.Bert Perry and attended the Canadian National Exhibition.He returned home by way of Niagara Falls.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Peddie visited on Sunday evening with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tan- nahill Mr.Raymond Stacey of Kimberley, B.C., was a Monday caller at the same home.Mrs.Wm.Gallie and Kenneth of Forrest, Ont., were callers on Thursday at the homes of Mrs.D.J.Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Show at .Last Complete Show Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 11-12-13 \u201cMa and PayKeddle Back on the Farm\u2019\u2019 with MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE \u2018Margici Carpet IN COLOR with LUCILE BALL JOHN AGAR Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 14,15,16 septembre \u201cLa petite Aurore enfant martyre\u201d avec YVONNE LAFLAMME PAUL DESMARTEAUX \u2018Vedettes et chansons\u201d aussi \u201cComedie\u201d IIMANCHE REPRESENTATION CONTINUE DE 1 HRE.A 12 Admission: Soirée 85c Matinée 60c Etudiants\u2014Matinée 30c \u2018and \u2014\u2014 Ovans and Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Ovams, of Ormstown, were guests on Sunday of Mrs.D: J.Ovans and Mrs Frank St.Louis.Other recent visitors at the same home included Mrs, John McWhinnie, of Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clayton, Mrs.George Elliott and Mrs.Stanley Elliott.a CPL.Florence Kerr of St.Johns spending a few days wit Helen Peddie.y h Mrs.Opl.Kerr, accompanied by Mrs Peddie motored to Cornwall on Sunday, where they visited with Mr and Mrs.Wesley Peddie and family.Mrs.Wesley Peddie returned home with them.Wedding Reception for Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kilgour Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kilgour were pleasantly surprised on Friday evening on arriving at the Bryson- ville Club House to find many ot their friends awaiting them.The Grand March and congratulations started off the evening's entertainment, followed by dancing.Mrs.Glen Ovans was at the piano, accompanied by Messrs.Horace Paxton and Harvey Reddick.Refreshments were served about midnight followed by an address the presentation.Mr.Bill Hooker acted as MC.and Messrs Cecil J.Bryson and John K.Dickson offered words of congratulation.À few humorous stories added ito the evening's entertainment, Mr.Alan McEwen made the presentation of a well-filled envelope for which they expressed their thanks and appreciation.Dancing was resumed, bringing a pleasant evening to a close.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mr.R, M Cairns, Lachute, Quebec, was a guest of Mrs.Hetty Graham over the week-end.Master John Kilgour returned to Bishop's College School, Lennoxville Tuesday, and Miss Susan Kilgour returned to King's Hall, Compton, Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Wootten and the Misses L.and J.Wootten returned from a trip to New York.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Marchand, who have been residing with Mr.and Mrs.A.Kokko throughout the summer months left for Philadelphia Saturday.Mr.Murray McArdle, member of the Accountant Staff, Howard Smith Paper Mills, was presented with « Gladstone bag on the occasion of his forthcoming marriage to Miss Ann MacLean.Miss MacLean was & one-time resident of Beauharnois.Mr.M.R.Reany, Office Manager, H.S.Phills, made the presentation to Mr.McArdle on behalf of the staff.The newlyweds will heside in Montreal.There is sure to be some new fal] outfits around osmewhere as \u201cRub- ins\u201d, Ellice Street, new stock of fali clothes was depleted considerably, when thieves walked off with a large supply of clothing and nylons from the store during the week.Encouraging to note that the Blood Bank Clinic held at C.F.CF.Station had an overflow of donors and the largest attended open clinic of its kind in Montreal to date.Your Salvation Army Campaigner will be around visiting you and asking you again for your cooperation and support for this worthy cause which is completely undenomina- tional in its assistance toward the helpless, derelict and needy.Beauharnois had its share in heightening the toll of highway accidents this week when Cornelius Laplante, 71, of 45 Beauce Roud, died in a Valleyfield hospital early Friday, after being hit on the highway by a taxi driven by Eugene Faubert, 39, of 12 St.Lawrence S: Beauharnois.The touch of chill in the air throughout the week-end reminded us of the nearing approach of shorter days and wintry evenings, with the children back at school.a new era of fall and winter activities return.The gardens look sad and forlorn, the trees donning their fall dress of beautiful colors.* The heat of summer wanes and is soon a memory of relaxation and sun tanning, as we enter this season of pleasant aromas, raking leaves and a time of Thanksgiving for days gone and days still to come.We step into the fall with renewed vigour and thankful hearts for a wonderful spring and summer! Obituary THE LATE MRS.A.C.BROWNLEE The suddent death of Mrs.À.C.Brownlee occurred on Tuesday morning, Aug.26, 1952, at her late residence, 80 Fairfield Ave., Green- fleld Park, Que., in her 42nd year.Mrs.Brownlee, who prior to her marriage was Dorothy Elma Bus- tard, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Bustard of Havelock, Que., was married to Mr.Archibald Brownlee on June 8th, 1931.Mrs.Brownlee possessed a very cheerful and amiable disposition and endeared herself to all those with whom she came in contact.She was a member of the United Church, Greenfield Park, and worked diligently in all the different organizations connected therewith She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband, one daughter Audrey, and one son Winston; two sisters Helen E.and Edna M.Bustard.of Montreal and one brother John G.Bustard of Riverfield, Que.Funeral service was held on Thursday afternoon in the United Church, Greenfield Park, conducted by Rev.John Downing and was largely attended.Interment took place at Hemmingford, Que.The pall-bearers were Messrs.H.Corey, S.Hewitt, F.Dickson and Mr.W.Timm, all neighbours of the deceased.The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, all bearing silent tribute.Dewittville DEWITTVILLE\u2014Mr.and Mrs Garnet Harvey and children, Kent and Diane, also Mrs.M.B.Harvey, all of Verdun, Que., spent the week end-at Treasure Island.Miss Ruth King of N.D.G.Mor treal, has been a recent guest 0 Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Martin.à Guests over the past werk-en of the Humberg families were DT.and Mrs.Ernest Toblas of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Hodges of Montreal, visited with Mr.Hodges parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hodges during the week-end. 7 rect, Ar WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1952 Editorial Notes.Havelock Fair For 1952 EXT Wednesday, September 17th, the last of the Fall Fairs in this area will take place at Havelock.It will probably be the last of the outdoor events for this season, as the weather is getting to be such that outdoor entertainment is too uncertain.Usually Havelock is graced with good weather for its one-day fair and we hope that this will be the case again this year.Much is to be crowded into the one day at Havelock this year, there being the usual number of events and in addition a Red and White Show and a Jersey Parish Show are scheduled.It is always a busy dav for everyone and especially the judges.It has been a busy time for the fair officials as many new arrangements have had to be made to accommodate the two special features of the dairy cattle sections.The entertainment of the patrons has not been forgotten and the Horse Drawing contest which was such an excellent feature in last year\u2019s show, will again be a part of the fair with several improvements.For the past few years several improvements have been made in Havelock Fair and the patrons have remarked on the betterment.One thing that remains the same is the friendly atmosphere that prevails throughout and among the patrons and fair officials.This is one of the prominent features which has been carried along from olden times and which make the day so attractive for all who visit the fair.\u2018There being no other place where patrons can obtain a meal, the provision of the noon-day dinner in the dining'hall is greatly appreciated and patronized.It means a lot of work for those in charge, but they go about it in a cheery manner and are solicitious for the welfare of all partaking of the meal.There is always pleaty to eat and the friendly service makes this a pleasant part of the fair.We rgain urge all those who have not visited this fair.or have not attended for several years, to plan to attend this year.You will find much to entertain you in the exhibits and jn the various booths, as well as the many other features and we do not believe you will regret the time vou take off for the visit.Doctor Comes Under The Draft URAL districts find it increasingly impossible to obtain doctors to look after the sick.Huntingdon passed through this stage a few years ago and the older doctors found it quite hard to keep up with the pace.This was during a war when young doctors were being pressed into the service and less and less were available for civilian service.Apparently our neighboring border town of Fort Covington, N.Y., is being placed in a somewhat similar position by the fact that its young doctor has been classed 1-A by the Draft Board and is therefore likely to be called.Incidentally, this Jour doctor is a Canadian and was invited to Fort Coving- ton to set up practice due to the shortage of doctors there.He has since given splendid service and as the only other doctor there, is in poor health, the citizens feel they cannot spare him.At one time Fort Covington had four resident doctors, but at present it has only two, with most of the work falling on one.The two doctors are Dr.F.G.Ronan (the \u2018one subject to draft call) and and Dr.P.W.Gorman (who is not in good health), Dr.Gorman, in the event that Dr.Ronan is called by the Draft, would not carry on alone as he could not stand the terrific pressure of day and night service.He is one of those doctors who had to work so hard during the period of World War II and has been weakened physically as a result.Not only do these doctors give service in the community of Fort Covington.but they are often called to administer to people on this side of the border, the neighboring Dundee.Que.It is estimated that 5.025 people depend upon these doctors to give them the medical attention and service which thev require.This means much travelling over the roads in the area as well as time spent on the calls which come any time of the day and the night.In cases of epidemic, such as the flu in 1951, the local doctors maintain a day and night pace that is killing, It would be impossible for one doctor to carry on alone for even the normal demands are great.It is therefore that a petition is being circulated to have Dr.Ronan released from being subject to Draft Call.It is pointed out that his would be an irreplacable loss of essential service in the preservation and protection of health, resulting in unbearable hardship.We here in Huntingdon and surrounding territory, know full well the situation that faces Fort Covington if Dr.Ronan is called and we feel a sympathy with their dilemma.Even if Dr.Gorman could carry on, he could not handle this district alone for very long before he would be played out.We have seen this happen here.We now have four doctors, here and they find it very steady going and with heavy pressure at times and this in addition to a hospital and another one at Ormstown with several more doctors.In Fort Covington it can easily be seen that the situation would be infinitely worse.It may be that those people residing on this side of the border near to Fort Coving- ton.could add their voices to the petition and thus help the citizens in retaining the services of this doctor whom they so badly need.We feel that if the right pressure is brought to bear on the anthorities, that thev will sce that this is a case where an ox- ception can be made and exemption granted.The need is not as desperate as that of World War IT and until such times as it is, we feel that an exception should be made in this case and an cxemption granted., Car-Driving Courses For Students NEWSPAPER reporters and editorial writers have given a lot of time and column space to draw public attention to the ever mounting accident toll upon our highways.Accidents and their prevention have been dealt with from every conceivable angle, or so we thought, until a short time ag when a local teenager placed a clipping from the \u201cCanadian High News\u201d on the editor\u2019s desk, together with a few of his personal thoughts on the subject.Trust our youth to come up with something new and we believe the idea has merit and pass it on, through these columns, to give others something to think about in the way of future accident prevention.The clipping informs us that several high schools, at the request of their student councils, have adopted an extra curriculum course of safe driving which is proving popular and useful where applied.Local automobile dealers supported the plan and supplied the schools with dual-controlled rars and a qualified instructor at various times during the school days.The principal features of an automobile, driving instructions and what actions to take in emergencies on the road.were all contained in the course and the diploma to successful students was their driving license.Looking over the details of the course.the students are taught more about a car and the driving of onc than many people, who today have years of good driving behind them ever knew.Under existing regulations it is comparatively easy for a person to obtain a permit to drive a car.A few hours behind the wheel, a short drive with an examiner and a few questions asked at that time generally get anyone a driver's license who seeks it.In view of our mounting accident rate is that enough?In our present system one person teaches another, but unfortunately many of the teachers are hardly fit persons to drive themselves, let alone instruct another, for invariably the bad driving habits of the older driver are instilled into the new driver, to the public danger.Perhaps our young people have something in this idea.Statistics show that young and inexperienced drivers are a major accident cause.Here we have some young people accepting this inglorious fact, but trying to do something to correct it.If our young drivers are taught proper and safe driving and how to act in all possible foresecable circumstances.it is reasonable to assume that even- tuallv it will cause a downward trend in our accident rate among this class of drivers.Our schools successfully teach our youth to perform other actions as they approach their maturity and period of responsibility.It is not unreasonable to assume that thev can properly instruct our voung people in safe and proper handling of an automobile.which today is almost as an accepted part of our everydav lives as walking is itself.\u2014 Record- News.Smiths Falls.Once A Land Of Plenty WHEN it comes to marketing its bumper ¥V wheat crop this year there is one old rival that Canada will not have to worry much about.This is the Argentine.Once.like Canada, it was a major exporter of wheat.Then under Senor Peron and his late wife, the Government stepped in Rigid export and Import controls were established and agricultural marketing became a state monopoly.Last week, for the first time in its history, Argentina was forced to import wheat.And wheat was not the only commodity Argentina was forced to import wheat.few months ago President Peron decreed one meatless day in the country\u2019s res- 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 le requested in writin by the advertiser and returned to he 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.Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Departm Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association.taurants.Later he stepped this up to two.In the good old pre-Peron days Argentine beef consumption averaged around the astounding total of 300 pounds pe capita annually, the highest in the world, These incredible meat and grain shortages in apredominately agricultural country cannot be entirely blamed on government control of production and marketing.Drought was also a factor.But drought is something that agriculture the world over must occasionally expect.State control is a horse of a different color and one we would be advised to regard with the greatest caution in this country \u2014 Financial Post.ent.wa.U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and In that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The 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 occupled by such ad- Random Glimpses of The Past Taken From Gleaner Files 1899 September 21 Athelstan\u2014A tailor shop is the latest addition to our growing village.The new steel bridge across Trout River at D.Morrison's is now completed, and teams crossed for the first time on Saturday.The abutments are solid pieces of masonry, the stones being large and thick, and splendidly laid, reflecting great credit not only on the contractor, Charles Crawford, but on the mason, W.Kirkland.The Dominion Bridge Company had the contract for the superstructure and were not long in getting it in place after the abutments were ready.The style is different from any preciously built in this part of the country, being the low truss style, which makes & much stronger bridge than those of the high design, and sits well back on the abutments.It has a 14 foot roadway.It seems to be the general opinion that it is the best bridge of the four across Trous River between Elgin and Godmanchester and if I mistake not, the cheapest.October 5 Butter is exceedingly scarce and storekeepers are retailing it at from 25 to 27 cents according to quality.Eggs are 17 cents.Trout River\u2014The Auction Sale of purebred Ayrshires held by W.F.Stephen on Tuesday attracted a fair number of buyers and all the lots were sold '&xcept one.The sale realized $1600, an average of $45 per head.The highest price paid for a bull was $80 bought by David Pringle.They ranged downwards to $12 for a July calf.R.R.Ness paid $38 for one, and Wm.Anderson $60 for another.The 8 bulls realized $287.The bidding was brisk for the cows, $76, the highest price obtained being paid by Wm.Anderson.Mr.McCallum, manager of the Greenshield Farm at Danville, paid $75, $70, $61, $55 and $44 for as many head.C.G.Glass of Montreal bought 8 females, paying $75, $69, $56, $55, $52, $50, $50, and $40.7 grade cows and heifers brought $218.The highest price was $41 paid by John McCaffrey.October 19 Ormstown \u2014 As milk is worth from $1 to $1.10 per 100 lbs.farm- ers find it profitable to feed grain to their stock.St.James Church is having furnaces put in.As there is no basement the digging of a place for them was difficult work.October 26 Athelstan\u2014Those who admire the beauties of nature will be much grieved to see the destruction of so many beautiful trees on the Pow- erscourt road.This was one of the prettiest drives in the country, and it seems strange that the putting in of the new telegraph poles should necessitate such destruction.It is not generally known that James Bell of the Township of El gin has the largest herd of Holsteins in the Dominion.At the present time he has no fewer than 73 head of purebred stock and that after selling 17 calves.He raised 35 calves and has found ready sale for all he wants to dispose of.At Huntingdon Fair in aged bulls, the 1st and 2nd prizes went to animals bought from him; also in the 1st in two year old bulls.This experience with Holsteins has been favourable and he has been able to compare them with other breeds for he keeps several head of Ayr- shiers and Jerseys.While he would not recommend the Holstein to a farmer where land is light, he find them more profitable than any other breed where there is enough rough feed.Last summer he had several cows that gave 35 lbs.at a milking and that while they were on the grass, getting no extra feed.One morning he delivered at the creamery over 1800 lbs.of milk, representnng 3 milkings.The Holsteins he finds to be invariably quiet and docile and giving much less trouble in caring for than other breeds.November 2 A case of diphtheria suddenly developed on Friday in the person of little Walter Brown, who however, is now quite recovered.There are cases here and there in Hin- chinbrook and Godmanchester.The type of disease so far is a mild one and yields quickly to treatment.Since Sunday two slight cases of scarletina have developed in the village.The Board of Health is prompt in placarding and isolating the houses.vertisement, In a CBC broadcast of the meeting of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Dr.Eugene Forsey, research director of the \u2018Canadian Congress of Labor, sald: \u201cDefence means a great deal more than building up armaments.It means fighting inflation.It means extending social security to our own people.Above all, it means building up the standard of living of the people of Europe and Asia and Africa by sharing with them some of our immense wealth,\u201d He admitted that \u2018these things were not simple, or easy.They will cost a lot.They will mean higher taxes.\u201d That is quite a mixed-bag as a program of economics.In the first place, Dr.Forsey says we must fight inflation, and he goes right on to propose that we do things which would increase inflation and endanger the present measure of social security enjoyed by our own people.He was dead right in saying that it would cost a lot in higher taxes.But that in turn would mean demands for higher wages, followed by higher costs of production, higher prices, more inflation, and eventual deflation and a lower standard of livihg for our own people, What does Dr.Forsey mean by \u201cour immense wealth\"?It is true that we have immense potential wealth in our natural resources, but we have no real wealth apart from the things we produce from those resources.Does Dr.Forsey really believe that by sharing some of those products with the people of Europe, Asia and Africa we would be building up their standard of living?The best we could do by that means would be to relieve them for the time being.The standard of living of any country can only be built up permanently by the people themselves.There are immense natural resources in Asia and Africa that could provide as high a standard of living for the people of those continents as we have in Canada.Why has this potential wealth not been developec by those people?To give a complete answer to that question we would have to trace the history of the people of those continents.India and China are ancient civilizations whose social structures and ways of life and thinking are today very much what they were two thousand and more years ago, in spite of the influence of Western democratic ideas.India undoubtedly advanced in that respect under British rule, but the Hindu caste system still oppresses millions of people with a sense of inferiority and futility; while the fatallsm { their religion has rendered the Moslems careless and indolent.But they seem to be waking from their stupor with the acquisition of Pakistan.The Chinese are a more alert and enterprising people, but for long centuries they lived in isolation from the rest of the world and were ruled by a series of feudal dynasties which ended In national anarchy fifty years ago.Africa, with the exception of the North and South, is still peopled largely by savages to whom standards of living or any other standards meant nothing, until quite recently where they have come in contact with white people.The British Empire has been the greatest civilizing and emancipating agency this wgrld has ever known, and what progress has been made in all lands in the last three hun- dred years has been due chiefly to Weekly Review They Will Cost a Lot By LEWIS MILLICAN British colonization and world- \u2018wide enterprise in trade and in-\" dustrial development.The British people themselves nnly cmerged from feudalism in the seventeenth century with the Puritan rebellion under Oliver Cromwell, and it was the Puritans who started to build up a higher standard of living on the American continent.No amount of free gifts of money or of goods can build up the living standards of the people of Asia or Africa or of Europe, much less save them from Communism.Such gifts could not be kept up indefinitely, and they would tend rather to weaker: the will of the people to help themselves, and at the same time impoverish the givers and lower the standard of living of \u201cour own people.\u201d In that case Dr.Forsey and his union would be the first to protest, and the communists to rejoice and take-over.That would cost a whole ot.Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O'Neil and son Ronny of Madrid.N.Y., were callers at Mr.Michael Foran's on Saturday.Mrs, Phil Higgins, Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins, Sharon and Bobby and Billy Bannon were callers in Ogdensburg on Suday.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol, Bruce and Bryan have just enjoyed a two-week holiday at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McNicol and Mr.and Mrs.Ed Bannon.Mr.and Mrs.McNicol, who spent four days visiting In Ottawa, Gouverneur, Watertown, Thousand Islands and the Bay.had a lovely, restful trip.Mr.and Mrs.John B.Murphy, of Montreal, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed Bannon on Sunday and called on their daughters Betty and Paddy in Valleyfield Convent.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol and Mrs.Ed.Bannon spent Wednesday in Valleyfield and Nitro and called on relatives in Montreal.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Sorry to lose Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Turner as residents of this city and wish them and their family every success in their new home in Toronto.Mrs.Allan McDonald, Miss Jessie McDonald and the Misses Jane and Anne Wilson spent the Labor Day week-end motoring through Vermont and New York States, stopping off at Burlington, Basin Harbor, Montpelier, Ticonderoga and Lake Placid.Mrs G.Evans and her two children, June and Janet, have spent a month with her parents, Rev.and Mrs.Louis Abram They are leaving for Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday, Sept.6th, with Mr.Evans, who motored up for them.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Wrightman have left for Saratoga Springs and Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island, for a week's vacation.Rev.D.G.Gault and family have returned to Valleyfield after a very pleasant holiday spent at Kingston and Buckhorn, Ont.Mrs.Norman Doig of Notre Dame de Grace spent the Labor Day hol- day with her sister, Mrs.Doug.Montgomery.Mr.Wm.Shannon, Representative of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, IOOF., left Saturday, Sept.6th, fairs \u2014 which is apt to be forgotten in the bustle of national events \u2014 was brought to the fore again last week with the departure of two ca- hinet ministers on international business.External Affairs Minister Pearson, chairman of the council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, launched a round of talks at western capitals on new decisions to be taken in the west's defensive buildup in Europe.Finance Minister Abbott left for Mexico City to represent Canada at the 10-day meeting of the International Monetary Fund.Its main objectives are to promote expansion and freedom of trade among the 54 member countries.Fo Canada \u2014 one of the world's biggest exporters \u2014 these aims are vital.Before he left, Mr.Abbott, in company with Premier Leslie Frost of Ontario, tidied up an important plece of national business.They signed an agreement by which, for five years.Ontario will hand over tax-collecting rights in her personal income and corporation tax fields to the federal government in return for agreed annual payments.N.A.T.O.Problem Mr.Pearson used a speech at Toronto's Canadian National Exhibition to point up the problems faced by N.A-T.O.countries in thelr defence against.what he called the Soviet \u201cconspiracy.\u201d Then he left on trips to Washington, London and Paris to confer with his opposite numbers in those capitals.The talks arc in preparation for the N.AT.O.council meeting in Paris in December, At Toronto he predicted that \u201cbefore too long\" North Atlantic forces would become strong enough to stem cffectively the threats of Russian imperialism - \u201c the cruellest, most powerful, best organized conspiracy in all history.\u201d He added a cautionary note.N.AT.O.forces still aren't strong enough to ensure successful resistance against the initial assault of a sudden attack in Europe.In any third world war, the land defence and the air counter-attack to the initial assault \u201cmay be decisive.\u201d For that reason, this was no time to falter or to hesitate, but one for \u201cdetermined and intelligent effort to finish the immediate job ahead of us.\u201d The immediate job was to fulfill the 1952 program to create 50 army divisions and assemble 4,000 aircraft.in Western Europe.N.AT.O.would then have to strike a delicate balance for future defence plans - a balance between demands for a lighter arms program and demands for enough arms to ensure adequate defence.While abroad Mr.Pearson will give up the chairmanship of the NAT.O.council which he has held for a year.That will leave him free to take on other tasks outside his cu- binet work.He has heen often mentioned for the presidency of the United Nations General Assembly Canada's Trade Aims Mr.Abbott, before leaving for the International Monetary Fund meeting in Mexico City, sald Canada will support \u201cany measures which will inerense convertibility of currencies and expand world trade.\u201d That, basically, is the aim of the Letter to the Editor 1952.September 81h, The Editor, The Huntingdon Gleaner Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sir.The local branch of the Canadian Legion wishes to endorse the sentiments of the editorial regarding the late N.Fulson Manning in the Gleaner dated September 3rd.We would also like to add our sincere appreciation of his many generous efforts on behalf of the legion, and in particular for his many years of devoted service as one of the administrators of the local poppy fund.Yours truly, H.A.Fawcett, President Branch 81, Canadian Legion BES.L.John Telfer, Chairman, Poppy Fund 1952.Sovereign Grand World.which is Lodge of the being held from company him on the trip.A few friends gathered at the home of Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Roman on Sept, 2nd at 7 pm.for the christening of the son of Mr.and Mrs.James Roman.Rev.D.G.Gault officiated at this ceremony while the Rev.W.G.New assisted.He was given the names Park Taylor, the godmother being Miss Alice P.Park from Southampton, Long Island, who flew up for the occasion.Mr.Paul Taylor from St.John, N.B., and New York, was the godfather.As he is at present in Italian Som- aliland and was thus unable to attend, Mr.Robert Roman acted as proxy for Mr.Taylor.Park Taylor {was born at Talang AKAR Hospital, delicious buffet supper was served after the ceremony.STEAL ANYTHING WINNIPEG, (CP)\u2014Thieves will steal anything these days.A local parking lot reported theft of spare wheels and tires from parked cars \u2014and also stolen was the tiny door to a car's glove compartment.The Week At Ottawa.OTTAWA -(CP)- Canada's role fund itself.It tries to have its mem- Ottawa proposed to continue it after as a leader in the free world's af- |ber nations lower trade barriers \u2014! import quotas, high tariffs protecting home industry, and the like.It also tries to establish stable exchange rates and elimate currency restrictions so that countries with \u201cweak currencies\u201d can more easily trade with the dollar markets of Canada and the United States.The World Bank, also meeting in war-damaged countries and developing backward countries through loans for capital expansion.In addition to attending the meetings of the two organizationg Mr.Abbott was expected to hold private talks with Commonwealth finance ministers.This would help set the stage for the Commonwealth economie conference in London next November.Ontario Tax Pact The Ontarlo tax-rental agreement signed by Mr.Abbott and Mr.Frost came as a complete surprise.Ontario and Quebec had abstained when all the other provinces signed the first post-war five-year agreement.which expired this spring.And until the surprise announcement by Mr.Frost, it was believed the two provinces would also ab- staln from the current [five-year agreements signed by the other eight provinces.They began April 1, last.Quebec now is the only province of the 10 which does not rent certain tax fields to the federal government.Premier Duplessis last week-end intimated his government would not follow Ontarlo\u2019s example.He sald \u201cns always we wish real stitutional basis, but we are lrre- parably opposed to assimilation, centralization und absorption.\u201d The transfer of rights from the provinces to Ottawn began during the Second World War to enable the federal government to shoulder wartime obligations.Sept.13-19.Mrs.Shannon will ac- Mexico City, aims at reconstructing! co-operation established on n con- tax-collecting PAGE THREE the war In the interest of a uniform tax structure and for the benefit of less industrialized provinces .Ontario is guaranteed a minimum of $101,800,000 à year for the five- year life of the agreement.But \u2018payment in the first year will be \u2018somewhat more.The agreement is still to be rati- fled by tHe Ontario legislature, ; which will meet in special session for that sole purpose later this Pall, In a statement, Mr.Frost sald the Agreemens was only a \u201cstopgap\u201d |and did not solve the basic problem jof Ontario nor her municipalities \u2014 a realignment of the country's tax structure &0 that each level of government would have the revenue to carry out the tasks imposed on it.Daily from MONTREAL vie OTTAWA - MINAKI WINNIPEG - SASKATOON EDMONTON - JASPER Standard and tourist sleeping cars, bedrooms, duplex roomettes, compartments, buffet lounge, dining i = = LE Sr _ i > \u2014 7 \u2019 = | | DONNE ) A SE | M À | Lg 1 A J N,- \u201cob g COE] $ he.J] = \u2014 0 | \u201cThough | travelling alone.Miss S.N., home from Europe, writes to » thank her bank for the way the ! accountant helped her with money 1 arrangements: \u201cMr.W.expended considerable effort to L { arm me with details of various European currencies and methods of procedure, enabling me, though travelling alone, to avoid much of the delay and embarrassment encountered by many experienced travellers whom | All of which cont met alorg the way.ributed in no small > degree 19 my comfort and enjoyment.\u2019 ! The bank can smooth the way for people travelling on business or pleasure at home or abroad.Providing Letters of Credit, Travellers Cheques and other i | | Talang AKAR, South Sumatra.À.i This advertisement, based | on an actual letter, is | presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY assistance is just one small part of the day-by-day service rendered by any | branch of any chartered bank.When you must i have a cleaner to remove stains of ink YELLOW PAGES will find him- Quick as a wink ! for Dallas, Texas, to attend the OF YOUR 111814, 1 1 va: DIRECTORY Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 10th, 1952 + ntingdon Locals + Huntingdon L Change in Mail Times Mrs.Stella Thurbor and Mrs.At the present time the mail truck Myrtle Oliver were Monday guests leaves the Huntingdon Post Office of Mrs.Etta Herdman and Mrs.at 630 p.m.Starting on Monday, Stella Elder.September 15th, this truck will leave -0- at 6 o'clock each evening.In order| Mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar re- to be sure that mail will leave by turned home on Monday.after at- this truck, it must be in at the of- tending the annual meeting of the fice not later than 545 p.m.Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asso- -0- ciation, held at the Algonquin Hotel or, Sask.St.Andrews-by-the-Sea, N.B.me Knows Feop Me tie story of 300 newspapers across Canada were the co-operative farming effort in represented as well as representa- Matador, Saskatchewan, together tives of several supply houses, etc.A with pictures.we had no idea that dlightful programme of entertain- anyone in those pictures would be ment was arranged amidst ideal sur- connected with people here in ,roundings, made available to the Huntingdon, Que.Soon after the public by the Canadian Pacific Rail- Gleaner was published, we received Way.a call from Mr.J.M.Smellle who -0- informed us that the people in the for a vacation.were relatives of his wife.They are Mr.and Mrs.Roy Bishop, Mr.Bishop being a brother of Mrs.Smellie.Mr.Bishop is also seen again in the picture showing the business conference and he is\u2019 sitting at the table facing toward the other members.Mr.Smellie also informed us that he was at Matador about the time of the hail storm which smashed down the, crops and he said they were just pounded into the ground.He said he was naturally very much in-, terested in the article.! «Ow Ommission from Fair Write-up In the article on Huntingdon Fair | which appeared on Page 1 of the last week's issue of The Gleaner, the name of Riverside Motors was ommitted from the list of industrial exhibits on display at the Fair.Mr.J.M.Smellie, proprietor of Riverside Motors, had a display of Pontiac and Buick cars and GMC trucks at the Fair.It was a very large display facing the grandstand and several models were there for the public to view.-O- Shares in Prize \u2014 Wins $500 Mr.Heliodore Saumier of Hunt- ingdon.was a lucky winner in the Bingo Richelieu, held at the Valley- field Arena, on Sunday, September 7th.Among the prizes offered for drawing was a 1952 Chevrolet car and four persons held winning tickets on this car and it was decided to take the cash equivalent and divide among the four.Thus it was that Heliodore won $500 as his share.-0- Rotary Ann Meeting Huntingdon Rotary Club entertained their Rotary Anns at a meeting held at the Rod and Gun Club on Monday evening.Rod and Gun Club maintained their good name of catering and provided a buffet supper that was enjoyed.The guest speaker of the evening was Mr.Daignault of Cockfield, Brown Advertising Co.Montreal.Mr.Daig- nault's humorous yarns proved to be highly prized and appropriate for such an occasion.-0- Mr.and Mrs.William J.Lang of Ormstown, Que.and Mrs.Gordon Bryson of Brysonville, Que., also Mrs.Allison Elder, Allan and Lois of Glenelm, Que.were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Weir and family of Huntingdon.Also supper guests on Sunday at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Leo Boulerice and Romeo of Orms- town and Mrs.Allison Elder and family.-0- Mrs, William McGibbon and son David of Westville, N.Y, and Mr.and Mrs.Mark Alford and daughter Eileen of Madrid, N.Y.visited on Sunday with their father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.David Gordon, at the Patterson Nursing Home, Hunt- ingdon.-0- Mr.and Mrs.George Busby of Middleboro, Mass., visited last week with their uncle, Mr.Robert Waldie, at the Patterson Nursing Home, «Q= A.W2 Mae Perkins and LA.C.Howard Stinchcombe of St.Johns, P.Q., were week-end guests of Mrs.Perkins.-0- Mr.and Mrs.David Johnston, Annandale, NJ., Mr.and Mrs, Edmund McGibbon, South Portland, Maine, were recent guests of Mr.Mr.Raymond Lacompte of thelof the Province of Quebec and their picture which shows them leaving Raymond Lacompte Construction | Company reports that in digging operations for the additions to St.Joseph's School a sort of unique record was established.The excavations were made 7 feet deep and the dimensions so dug were 82 x 34 feet, 35 x 45 feet and 25 x 10 feet.Not a single stone as large as a chestnut was found in all the digging operations.Mr.Lacompte aims at having the building operations completed by December 1st.-0= Mrs.H.L.Drake and baby son of Utica, N.Y.are spending a two weeks\u2019 vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Fox.-0- Mr.and Mrs, P.McLean and daughter of Moncton, N.B., and Mr.and Mrs.John Fox and son John, of Montreal, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James (Fox.Hunter Street.«(= Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Reid, of Verdun, visited last week at the home of the former's cousin, Mr.and Mrs.Roy McWhinnie, =0= Mr.and Mrs.Roy McWhinnie enjoyed a week'\u2019s vacation at Max- ville and Brockville, Ont.also a cruise through the Thousand Islands.Activities at St.Joseph's School St.Joseph's Central High School opened its doors this year on the 2nd of September.It was a double event, the opening of school and the opening of the new construction building joined to the actual school.Rev.Bro.Raymond, cs.v., is taking his last year as Director of our school.Let's hope he likes St.Joseph's this year like he has for the past five years.He teaches grades 8 and 9.Rev.Father A.Pomerleau, CSs.v., our Spiritual Adviser, continues to teach Grade 10 and opens Grade 11 with five pupils.Best of wishes to Father and his pupils.We thank them for having St.Joseph's become a high school.Being short of space Grades 10 and 11 are being taught in the Sacristy of our church.Bro.J.A.Gagnon, cs.v.,, remains with us for his fifth year, teaching the English boys in Grades 5.6 and 7.He also remains Director of sports and discipline, dramatics and choir-master of the school choir.St.Joseph has the privilege of having two new Brothers: Bro.Leopold Thivierge, cs.c., replaces Bro.Lucien Rivest, c¢s.v., who now teaches at the parochial school of Bordeaux, close to Montreal.Bro.Real Pelloquin, c.s.v., takes Bro.J.Bra- zeau\u2019s class, Grade 6.Not having enough space, our grades 5, 4 and 3 are at the Notre Dame School until the new building will be ready.St.Joseph's will have six new classrooms to accommodate the pupils.In all ten grades there are 260 pupils.A new cafeteria will be at their disposal and a larger recreation hall will permit them to play when the weather is not too pleasant.The architect is Mr.Lafleur of Valleyfield and Mr.Lecompte of the same city is the contractor.The school staff and their pupils greatly appreciate what the School Board is doing for them.Presently all our outside games have disappeared since the beginning of the construction, with the exception of softball, but the pupils know that Wm.Campbell and sister.later they will have better games.| goer\u2019 ie Lighte,/ Lasting / BECAUSE 5s COOLEONTROL WwW ED \"COOL CONTROL\" brewing extracts only the top goodness from Dow quality ingredients by eliminating oll - adverse temperature variations in the brewing process.| | | | Educational Co-Workers at Camp Shop Both formal and informal *\u201cdiscussions\u201d dealing with Methods in Arithmetic and Science, Discipline and Management, English, and Correlating Art with other subjects, were held last week at Birch Grove Camp in the beautiful and picturesque Laurentian Mountains.The weatherman obliged by clearing away the mists, polishing the.sun until it shone brightly during the day, and hanging out a mellow moon in the evenings to invite 25 Protestant men and women teachers guests to relax in the happy atmosphere of the out-of-doors.giene Clinic.Montreal, led a discussion in such questions as \u2014 Why are children upset emotionally?\u2014 Why do pupils stutter or stammer (advanced stutter)?\u2014 Why do children have fits of temper?\u2014 Should a pupil be punished at the time of an offence or later?Dr.Emanuel gave many reasons for emotional disturbances and stuttering \u2014 conflicts, tenseness, pressure at school or from family groups, background, revenge, and so on.Much of this can pe helped by remedial work-teachers, change of environment, speech therapy, behaviour patterns, developing vision and tolerance, sympathy and understanding.Teachers and guests attending the camp were: Anna Philip, Scotland, who is to teach in Chambly County; Ann C.Daniels, England, Physiotherapist, Children's Memorial Hospital, Montreal, Miss Daniels also Romfo, Oppdal, Norway, wife of a Norwegian pastor who is reviewing and studying programmes in the W.A.Steeves.Inspector of schools under the jurisdiction of the Montreal Protestant Central School rector, Macdonald College School for Teachers; Mr.W.Munroe, Regional Inspector, Department Education; Miss Dora B.Upton, Helping Teacher, Department of Education; Miss Janet Cockerline, Henrysburg; Mrs.Margaret Lynd- say, Ormstown; Mr.and Mrs.Andrew McGerrigie, Grenville; Mr.Angus MacFarlane, Mr.Clayton Morgan and Mr.Gerald of Woodland School, Verdun; Miss Hazel Ireland, Buckingham: Miss Irene Hageman, Montreal; Miss Margaret Horner, Shawville; Mrs.Ross, school nurse of Shawville district; Miss Patricia Teakle, Montreal; Mr.Archie Miller, Sherbrooke; Mr.Ross Adrian, St.Rose; Miss Jessica Ford, Brownsburg; Mr.Jack Troughton, Montreal; Miss Monica Daniel, Montreal.Order of the Day Birch Grove Camp on Lac Quen- oullles, with its birch and evergreen trees, its stone-lain steps to make climbing easy, its sandy beach, its parking lot, and the spacious foyer of the lodge with its rustic fireplace in which to toast marshmallows afforded a beautful setting for this Work Shop experiment.Here is how the time ticked by so rapidly! \u201c Morning dip, breakfast, joe-jobs, programme - discussion, swimming, dinner, rest, talk, read or play, according to chotce; programme \u2014 discussion and sketching; swimming, supper.Boating, canoeing, walking: visual alds, singing, music, country dancing.Bedtime snack.Taps under the starlit sky.Goodnight.Each day a portion of the programme was dedicated to spiritual and religious instruction as food for thought.Sunday Morning Watch was led by Miss Low with full attendance.The Workshop and Teaching Techniques was sponsored by Miss Ruth Low, Assistant Supervisor of English, Department of Education.This \u201cexperiment\u201d, as Miss Low wishes to call it, has bee a great success.All who were privileged to attend expressed their regrets that more could not participate in this rich and inspiring programme, - MOOERS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7-9 p.m.Closed Tues.Wed.- Thurs.Sept.10-11 \u201cThe Racket\u201d ROBERT RYAN LIZABETH SCOTT A Thriller Sept.12-13 \u201cFrancis Goes to West Point\u201d DONALD O'CONNOR LORI NELSON This is a Top Comedy Sun.- Mon.\u2026\u2026 Sept.14-15 \u201cSon of Pale Face\u201d BOB HOPE JANE RUSSELL Don't Miss this Topper, Technicolor Also \u201cRoy Rogers & Trigger\u201d Dr.Emanuel of the Mental Hy- has teachnig experience in Switzer- ; land and Montreal; Mrs.Hanna Thursday night, Aug.28th, Mr.John Board; Miss Betty Jaques, Art Di- | RECENT WEDDING IN HUNTINGDON PERCY y This picture was taken at a re- iception following the wedding of Miss Réjeanne Benoit, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Roméo Benoit to Mr.Léo Baylake, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Leslie and Sons Have Cow Stolen From Pasture STE.AGNES \u2014 Some time on was gone.Mr.Leslie said she was | jfive calves.Mr.Leslie said they American side of the line.Once jcould see the cattle from the house loaded In a truck, and her ear tag quite easily and when, on Friday morning, they missed the cow they |ity be headed for down state.As they Mrs.Leslie said, \u201cI guess we'll never ithought merely that she had hidden of herself somewhere in the brush.The boys, Robert and Roy went out to (Search for her, thinking they would find her and her calf in hiding somewhere close by.They searched for three days, and on the Sunday, Roy and Sandy went down to the pasture on horseback, thinking that had been watching closely, in this way they could cover more finding some trace of her, but she Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arden Douglas were Sunday guests Havelock.Mrs.Donald McElroy and Mrs.Wallace Barr spent a few days in Montreal the past week.Among those who left for the West Floyd Douglas and Keith Rennie, also Bobby and Stanley Welburn.Shower for Bride-to-Be Rennie on Wednesday evening, Aug.27th, when Mrs.Rennie and Miss Lily Barr were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower, given in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Ellen Simpson.The bride-to-be was greatly taken by surprise on entering the tastefully 50 guests were seated, as she had been invited to attend a nylon demonstration.Little Sharon Ren- nie and Laverne Hirsch drew in a well laden wagon and placed it in front of the bride, where she opened the gifts, assisted by her mother, Mrs.Willard Simpson and Lily Barr, and passed them on to the guests.After the daintly wrapped gifts had all been opened, Ellen very graciously thanked everyone for their kindness and invited all to visit her in her new hame at Sara- nac, N.Y.The remainder of the evening was spent in games, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses and all left wishing Ellen much happiness in her new life.Canadian Invented Z|Present Time System A Canadian engineer was the inventor of the Standard Time system in use all over the world today, it is pointed out in the new edition of Quick Canadian Facts, the handbook of facts about this country.Sir Sandford Fleming thought the scheme up in 1878 as a device for simplifying the chores of authors and readers of railroad timetables.Until Fleming's scheme was adopted every district or large community in the world operated on its own local mean time and every railroad in North America had its own time system or, if they were large enough, time systems.Canada has seven standard time zones and the difference between the most easterly, Newfoundland, and the most westerly, Yukon, is five and a half hours.The above and many other interesting facts are reported in the eighth annual edition of Quick Canadian Facts, for instance: Do more Canadians live in the country or the city?(62 per cent in the cities.) In 1961 was the leading group of Canadian export commodities factories, mines or fisheries?(For est products, mainly pulp and paper, totalled about a third of all exports.) What manufacturing industry is the largest employer of Canadians?(Primary textiles.) As with former issues of the annual pocket book, the main contents of the 1962-1963 edition of Quick Canadian Facts is a com- pllation of up-to-date information about the Dominion, the provinces, government, latest census figures, trade and industry, natural resources, finance and taxes, and all significant aspects of Canadian life.Distributed through bookstores and newsstands, the new issue of Quick Canadian Facts is this week released acroes the coun- KIS ON ae AL CAS am Gy Re Da A Leslie and sons had a fine, young never cow stolen from their pasture.The 'through a fence.\\cow, which was due to freshen that Norwegian Deep Sea Mission; Miss day, was pasturing in a field on the taken her very probably driven her Draga Wirth, Czechoslovakia, Girl ;Canadian-American border along out of the Leslie pasture into the] Guide Commissioner in Norway; Mr.with three other younger heifers and |adjoining field which ground and have a better chance of of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Tedstone,! recently are Messrs, Walter And\u2019 A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce decorated sitting room, where about me re ra REF: Frederick Baylake of Chateaugay, N.Y.The wedding took place at St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, recently.(an exceptionally quiet cow and had once attempted to break It was clear that someone had is on the: jremoved.she would in all probabil- know what happened to her, or who was responsible for taking her.You may have your suspicions, but its mighty hard to prove them with no tangible evidence.\u201d The cow, a five year old holstein, was valued by Mr.Leslie at $250.That same night, Mr.Frank Holden, whose farm on the American side adjoins the Leslie farm, had five cattle stolen, three of his own and two pasteuers.It has gotten to be a pretty sorry state of affairs, when a man can't even feel at ease when his cattle are in his own pasture in plain view of the house, but must be continually on the alert lest they be whisked away at night as if by magic.There have been at least two strange men seen in this area at different times during the past two weeks, and whether or not they are aliens.trying to cross the border jit is not known, but one does not feel exactly at ease when characters such as these are lurking about.'School News Once more, a new school year has begun! When children hustle out to meet the school bus.armed with lunch pail and school books, it's a sure sign that summer\u2019s over, and fall is upon us.Classes begun in all schools on Tuesday morning, Sept.2nd.Dundee Intermediate School has the same two teachers in charge for this term as last: Mrs.Charles C.Fraser as principal, and Mrs, George Sufton, primary teacher.Mrs.Fraser teaches Grades V - IX and Mrs.Sutton has Grades I - IV, The enrolment for the school as a whole is 38 pupils \u2014 15 of these Council Meeting HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL The Hinchinbrook Council met on Tuesday, Sept.2, with a full Board attending.The budget for the coming year was presented by the Secretary, after which It was moved and seconded the rate be set at 5 mills.Carried.Fred Roy asked to have 2 street lights installed in Athelstan.Moved and seconded that Councillors Wallace, Leggett and Kennedy be a Carried.A.McIntosh asked to have a portion of road ditch cleaned on the Dewittville sideroad.Moved and seconded that Wm.McCartney be notified to have the said ditch cleaned and that Mr.McIntosh be responsible for the removal of dirt that may be put on the roadside.Carried, Messrs.C.Sloan and S.Clauesson asked for 3 loads of gravel to be put on a street in Athelstan.Moved and seconded that Alton Farquhar be notified to have this request attended to.Carried.Moved and seconded that Wm.McCartney be notified to have the brush cut on the Dewittville side- road.Carried.Moved and seconded that Mr.Somerville, M.LL.A., be asked to have a portion of the roadside in front of Messrs.Mline and Campbell, Fair- view Road, leveled.Carried.Ernest Acheson asked permission to clean a portion of the Roes- Acheson discharge.Moved and seconded that Francis McCracken be Special Officer over this work.Carr Coun.Wilson gave notice of motion that a By-Law will be brought forward at the next meeting of the Council providing for the lighting of various streets and roads In this Municipality.Moved and seconded the Roads Department again be asked to repair a culvert on Range 3, opposite the, property of O.Bouthiller.Cared.Moved and seconded that the secretary secure prices on the insulating and painting of the Town Garage.Carried.Moved and seconded the following bills be pald \u2014 Lester Farquhar $11.25, A.Préjeau $38.; B.Rennie $10.50, A.Farquhar $21.75, 8.Far- quhar $15.; G.Porter $1125; N.| Stevenson $45.; L.Farquhar $7.Carried.\u2019 7 committee to look into the matter.4 are in Mrs.Fraser's room and 23 in Mrs Sutton\u2019s room.The school rooms had received on extra polish for the opening day and presented a very neat appearance.The Board of School Commissioners are having new swings put up as well as extra teeters, and they are also having a sand-box made outside for the tiny tots to play in.These things provide much pleasure for the children, as well as keeping them out of mischief during their recreational periods.Mrs.Jean Paul Latreille has been re-engaged as teacher in the Ste.Agnes School, and Mrs.Elie Quen- neville is once again in charge of classes at Stowell\u2019s Corner School.Church News Rev.Mr.Knowles of Huntingdon conducted service in Zion United Church, on Sunday.Rev.Mr.Knowles expressed his delight at seeing such a good congregation present.He reminded his listeners that the Church and Church life plays a very vital part in any community, and without Christian leadership all is doomed.As Rev.Mr.Knowles will be absent from Hunt- ingdon for the next 10 days, there will be no service in Zion United this coming Sunday, Sept.14th., but Mr.Knowles will again be in charge of the service which will be held in the afternoon at 2:15 p.m.Mission Band The September meeting of the Sunbeam Mission Band was held in the Sunday School rooms on Sunday afternoon, Sept.7th.The meeting was conducted by the President, Betty Fraser.The Worship service opened with the singing of \u201cPraise, Him, Praise Him, all ye little children,\u201d with Mrs.Wm.Leslie as pianist.Winston Armstrong read a Bible verse from Acts 20, and Mrs.Lester Fraser, leader of the group, read a \u201cChild's Prayer,\u201d in verse form.In the absence of the Secretary.the Treasurer, Myrna Watter- son read the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopted as read.The children and their leader, Mrs.Fraser, made plans for a candy sale to take place on Monday, Sept.15th, in the school.It is hoped that the members will make a special effort to get their candy to the school on that date.The collection, which amounted to 95c, was taken up by Karen Elder.Mrs.Fraser read the children a chapter from the Mission Band Study\u201d Book, \u201cThe Three Henrys and Mrs.Hornicle,\u201d which all find quite amusing.The meeting closed with the members repeating the Mission Band Purpose and the singing of one of the best loved of children\u2019s hymns, \u201cJesus Loves Me.\u201d Hundreds Sign Petition for Dr.Ronan\u2019s Deferment It was noticed in the Fort Cov- ington Sun that over 1,350 persons had signed a petition addressed to the local Draft Board urgently requesting a deferment of Dr.Ro- nan\u2019s 1-A classification, and all this within a week.The Sun stated that the petitions would be filed with the Draft Board this week for consideration of the matter at its re- {gular meeting on Sept.9th.The Allens have Wonderful Trip Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Allen and family, James, Elizabeth and Edna of Carstairs, Alberta have just recently returned to their home after spending several weeks with Mr.Allen's brother, Mr.and Mrs.Roma Allen.The Allens, who own a large dairy farm in Alberta, left home on July 22nd.They crossed the Canadian border at Montana and travelled through such states as Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas and Illionois, making a total mileage of 4,100 miles when they reached their brother's home here in Ste.Agnes.When going through Wyoming they visited the Yellowstone National Park, America's most celebrated wonderland.Here are found no fewer than 4,000 hot springs and 100 geyser, the most famous one being \u201cOld Faithful\u201d, which has an eruption every 70 minutes and throws a jet of water 75 to 125 feet in the air.Mr.and Mrs.Allen were not dependent on overnight cabins or tourist homes for their lodging, as they carried their own tent which they set up whenever they wished to stop for the night.They also had a Coleman camp stove with them, plus all necessary cooking utensils, and bought their provisions along the route as they were needed.This, they found, proved to be a very economical way of travelling, especially when there is a family involved.Mr .and Mrs.Allen live a distance of only 35 miles from the Canadian Rockies, so that our mountains here are mere hills to them.The Allens left Ste.Agnes on Aug.27th and arrived at Carstairs on Sept.2nd, travelling a distance of 2,800 miles on their return trip.Mr.Guy Allen, the elder son of Mr.and Mrs.Roma Allen, accompanied his uncle and aunt to their home in Alberta, where he expects to visit for several weeks.Local Boys Employed in Labrador Mr.Charles Latulipe of Ste.Agnes and Mr.Claude Quesnel of Glen- elm left by train from Montreal on Aug.20th for Mont Joli.From there they boarded one of the planes of the Hallinger-Ungava Air Transport and were flown to the Airfield at Goose Bay, Labrador.They were then taken to- work camps owned by the iron company by whom they are employed.Messrs La- tulipe and Quesnel are working with construction crews laying the Quebec, North Shore and Labrador Railway, the first major strip of railroad to be laid on this continent in 35 years.This railroad will form a 360-mile lifeline to and from Canada\u2019s new iron empire in the hinterlands of Labrador and Que- becs Ungava district.This major piece of work was begun last year, and company officials expect that by the end of next year construction will be completed.Because of the ruggedness of the country, everything used for the construction of the railroad is flown in by air \u2014 road-graders, earth-loaders, giant tractors and even power-shovels, ranging up to 20 tons.The transporting of this heavy machinery is done by the Hollinger-Ungava Transport \u2014 the only outfit of its kind in Canada, being confined strictly to iron company business.It.carries only passengers who are employed by, or are a part of the iron company business and the planes are known as \u201cflying freight cars.\u201d Messrs.Latulipe and Quesnel are engaged for a seven month period, and if they remain with the company for that length of time they will have all travelling expenses paid.They are both enjoying their experience in this barren part of Canada.Camp life they find to be very congenial as the camp they are living in houses for the most part, French Canadians.The weather at this time of year is very similar to what we are having here, but the winter weather in Labrador is considerably colder than ours.Temperatures sometimes fall to 50° below zero and the snow fall is quite heavy.However, men lving and working in the North are usually dressed to combat the cold and they do not seem to mind, too much, the sub-zero temperatures.Celebrates 16th Birthday Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuis entertained between 75 and 80 guests on August 31st in honour of their son, Hercule, who celebrated his 16th birthday on that date.Hercule was the recepient of many gifts, among them being a piano accordion, and $18.in money, besides several ties and socks.A musical evening was enjoyed with several of the guests playing and singing.A bountiful lunch was served by the Dupuis family and a very enjoyable time was had by all present.Among those from a distance who attended the get-together were: Mr.and Mrs.Valerien Lalonde, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Leduc, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Leboeuf, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Emile Leboeuf and Mr.and Mrs.Euclide Leboeuf all of Valleyfield: Mr.and Mrs.Dow, Mr.and Mrs.Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.Germain Dupuis all of Malone, N.Y., Dr.and Mrs.J.E.Caza of Huntingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Caza and Mrs.Donat Collette of Montreal.Miss Myrtle Heatherfield of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Leslie.Recent guests at the Leslie home also included, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Holden and family of Burke, NY.Mrs.Holden of Fort Covington, N.Y., and Mr.Jackie Davis, also of Fort Covington.The Misses Huguette Dupuis ang Alma Quenneville, daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuis and Mr, and Mrs.J.H.A.Quenneville respectively have returned to Normal School in Valleyfield, where they will resume their studies for the coming year.Miss Monique Nor- mandeau, daughter of Mr, and Mrs J.A.Normandeau and Miss Michele Leblanc, daughter of Mr.ang Mrs.Hubert Leblanc are enrolled in St.Anicet Convent again this year.Mr.and Mrs.Real Trepanier are at present spending sometime in Pittsford, Vermont.Mr.Alfred Trepanier of St.Ani.cet, and father of Mrs.Ernest La- tulipe, was taken to Barrie Memorial Hospital on Friday evening.Sept.5th, where he will undergo a major operation.His many friends in this district hope for his speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson, of Valleytield, spent the week-end ar the Leslie home.Mr.Dan McGib.bon returned to Valleyfield with Mr.and Mrs.McPherson on Sunday and will spend this week with his neice, Mrs.McPherson.Two members of the Dundee Rifle Club, Messrs.George Sutton ang Danny McFarlane motored to Man- 'sonville, Que, on Sunday, to attend a sporting event sponsored bv the Mansonville Rifle Club.Mrs.Suton and Fern accompanied them as far as Lacolle, where they spent the day with Mrs.Sutton\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Cookman.GROCERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT PIVIN'S GROCERY 15 Chateauguay St.Phone 2984 Huntingdon Specials for THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Klik and-Kam 3 tins for $1.00 MONT ROUGE Apple Juice 49c ROBIN HOOD Oats 47c 49c Phone 2984 ALONE 3 IF THIS WERE A POSTCARD CARRYING YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE To each of the 3500 subscribers of the HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE COST TO YOU FOR THE CARDS WOULD BE To say nothing of the fact that you would have to write your message 3500 times or have the cards printed\u2014an additional charge of $12.00.Then you must address each postcard.> reeves i 2C | $75.60 | .BUT.THIS SAME SIZE SPACE IN THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER CARRYING YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Printed by The Gleaner and mailed to 3500 subscribers and upwards of 15,000 readers would cost you $5.46 Against $87.60 A saving to you of TALK ABOUT BARGAINS! $82.14 THIS IS IT! severe Wednesday, September 10th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner > Page Five | Born - Ormstown CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY bon Fa any sas.Ky | ELLY Hospital the Ee.7 I ORS Show TR EE CY 7 The meeting was adjourned to County , : +5 Ÿ e | .ro W E Ww \u2018the call of the Mayor if necessary.| This eek In Quebec \u201cBAN | The Dundee WI held their ; monthly meeting in the Community ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Ormstown | Ladies Curling Club is busy making DORE REVUES J some final arrangements for the: Ww ha IMinstrel show.This promises to > .yoo Tw ow 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Elliott, Athelstan, Que.a son.COME QUEBEC -(CP)- Premier Duples- ,of Greek a pre-requisite for a on Xe 3 | Hall on Wednesday, Sept.3.Several sis of Quebec made it definite last [Bachelor of Arts degree.Mgr.Van- LEBLANC \u2014 At the Hun 5 : TO be an outstanding event of the sea- a EC , lems of business were attended to.week that Quebec prdvince will dry said the oldest Prench lan- BLAN Hospial on Septemb 8 son and invitations have besn ou.Tr During the past month the new hos- never rent its tax field to the Fed- [guage University tn North America 1952, to Mr.an .- jceived from Howick Franklin and: plane, St.Anicet, Que., a son.O'CONNOR \u2014 To Mr.and Mrs.CHURCH pital bed had arrived which had eral government \u2014 at least.not on (been donated to the WI.by the Ottawa's present terms.| Huntingdon County Liberal Asso-' There was speculation all week | \u201ccannot resist the tide of science Hemmingford to give presentations.sweeping us along\u201d i le on Su at Malone, N.Y.fetation.This bed will be of great t} h Jet he Les ed a a hell , .; uit be at he might follow in the foot- |DUS aching o reek for stu- Stanley a OC ohne.Aen On Sunday, at the Congregational | benefit to the Community and will steps of Ontariv which concluded a | dents who can learn it easily.Cavanagh) a tember nth, 1952, Church, Malone, the sacrament of | \u2018be for the use of anyone who wishes tax-agreement with the Federal \u2014x Hospital on Sep ) baptism vas Observed, the Rev.| lit.At the meeting the members government over a week ago.But Governor-Generkl Vincent Massey, a daug : ona wat, minister of the Huntingdon United Church Church officiating.At this service the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.| John Mace, was given the names {decided to purchase a plastic cover Duplessis sald at his weekly press for the mattress, also a rubber sheet conference Friday \u201cthe government and material to make a carrying will never sign the death warrant ial ANKIN \u2014 At the Barrie Memor hospital, on September 6, 1952, 10 Mr.and Mrs.Burton A.Rankin, who arrived here Aug.31 for a one- month's stay at the Citadel, ex- \u2018 ! pects to be very active.He will Joint Services Chris | crored When not in use it is to be ,0f the province of Quebec.\u201d tour Valcartier Camp, hospitals, the (4 Huntingdon, Que.a son.Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, BD, heirloom chrisiening dress of aun | \u201c| Three WL.pins are tobe ordered, |_ Under the agreement with ontario oli ind participa in tp NNIE \u2014 At the Western Division, Minister and lace made by hand for her: (also 3 dozen teaspoons and 10 yards province rents personal pen nd main celebrations of Laval Univer- Rs treal General Hospital, on jgreat grandmother, Mrs.Gordon Ca- | of apron material, the last to be corporation tax fields for five ANC sity's centenary.September 8 1952, to Ruth Rennie, Morning Service 10.30 a.m.meron (Christina Lang) some | .made up for the W.I.booth at the Ito the Federal governmet t yeas Representing the Queen and Ox- sp Davidson widow of the late \u201cSy f 7 seventy-nine years ago.Following inext Ormstown Fair.turn for annual vents.nore ford University at the Laval cere- : oh G.Rennie, of Huntingdon, igns of God ithe ceremony, Mr.and Mrs.George | A Radio Listening Group was \u20ac- | puplessts has Rood attacked the monies, Sept.19-23, Mr.Massey will 1e., a daughter.\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Herdman, grandparents of the baby ganized with Mrs.Earl Gardiner agreements as \u201ctemporary tax-agrec.|Téceive an honorary degree of Doc- Que.entertained at a family dinner.NM jas leader.Members of this group ments that become manent tax tor of Laval -\u2014 the University's high- STATA \u2014 At Brockville General Evening Service 7.00 p.m.Among the guests were: Mr.and Ad (listen to CB.C.programs indivi-|agreements He did not.say how- est award, Hospital, Brockville, Ont, on ; ; iMrs.Gordon Cameron, Mr.Gerald Ht may Qi n GRE (dually.each choosing 3 of her own evar if Quebec would ever sign à September 3rd, 1952, ho Mr and \u201cThe Sins of the Saints\u201d Cameron, of Ormstown, Miss Helen choice from around ormer 50 programs.She listens critically, answers a few general questions, and her findings are given to the leader, who sums them up and then they are sent to the provincial convener of Edu- Mrs.Darwin Stata, Huntingdon, Que.a son, Robert George.AILLEFER \u2014 At the Huntingdon Fount Hospital, on September 8, hm son fe reir ee mm.Good Nutrition From Birth Urged to Increase Workers\u2019 Efficiency modified agreement.Herdman of Albany, Miss Ann Rom- ba, of Avoy, N.Y.Study Club Died The executive and committees of the Ormstown Study Club met in Mr, and Mrs.Henry E.Wilson of fet table gracefully arranged with golden candles and a wedding cake ornamented with golden rosettes and tipped with a cluster of calen- dula.Franklin Centre, Quebec, entertained at home on August 27, 1952, in celebration of their Golden Wedding.Jean Beliveau set Quebec Aces hockey fans anticipating another Alexander Cup win next year when cation, who in turn sends them to he signed a one-year contract with 1952, to Mr.and we.Marcel BAIRD ion At the residence of er the High School Library on Wed- en ME tion, Le Mules va poured M Mer en Miss Anna Lewis in Ontario.who Quebec Aces.watt emt rene psancy llefer, Huntingdon, Que., a son.aughter, .en - inesday evening, when reports of y cKee, Havelock, rs.Catherine |refers them to the C.B.C.res | r efficiency Tai Cartney, Ormstown, Que.on y 8 reports the |pf red roses and white carnations, refe 0 en program for the 1952 season were presented.Interesting courses are being offered in Rug making, by His decision to sign made after n week-end talk with his father in Victoriaville \u2014 came a week before Boyd, Ormstown, Mrs.William Hutchinson and Mrs.Sprague Pet- tes, Champlain, N.Y., and Mrs.Aille TEMPLETON \u2014 On September 3, 1952.at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas September 3rd, 1952, Allison E.Finlayson, beloved wife of James Baird, age 86 years.Interment received about 150 relatives, friends and neighbours who were on hand to offer congratulations and fell- Members feel that the annual Public Speaking Contest in the school is worth the hard work in- among Cannda's working classes and a reduction in the incidence of certain types of chronic diseases } ; he was scheduled to report to Mont- {in old » ' \u2018 .McC : A id, katchewan.© | ; | p n older age groups, Dr.Orville PF.Templeton, Howick, Que., & son,| at Ormstown Mrs.Perkins of Huntingdon, Paint- |citations.cCoy of Anerold, Saskatchewan.|volved by both teachers and puplls|real Canadiens training camp.The [Denstedt, of McGill University's pe Stade) .ing for pleasure by Mrs.A.S.W.| Their home was decorated with| Mr.and Mrs.Wilson received and a special effort is to be made Canadiens have been trying to sign Department of Blochemistry.(Ralp \u2018 BRETHOUR \u2014 Accidentally at Lake White, Howick, Motor Mechanics by |gladioli of many varieties and other {many remembrances, including a [to have it continued in the school.him up for three vears.' y > .Caron, near Rouyn, Que.on Arthur Boudreau, individual classes summer flowers.Westminster Chime clock from their| Conveners' reports proved inter- | : Admitting that children of today \u2019 : \" of cooking and sewing.A drama in Western countries are better gus - Luncheon was served from a buf-|immediate family.esting.Mrs.Lester Fraser for Citi- | A Engagement aul: tosh 9%, Se on group in charge of Messrs.Ken zenship read an article called | Premier Duplessis said this week Tenis (han tose of 2 esnere- , MEET of Huntingdon.Aldridge and Allan Young as well TT \"Everyday Citizenship.\u201d In ft the farming is indispensible for the sur- \"aka y , Mr and Mrs.A.Haddon Kerr an-| # y \u2018|as a group for Current Events.warning against a tendency to be- ear lieve\u201d that just because we have an abundant supply of food we also must enjoy perfect nutrition.\u201d One has only to make a survey of dietary practices of workers in industry and even of those in well- to-do families to discover how much room there 1s for improvement,\u201d ounce the engagement of their daughter Marguerite Anna to Mr.Arthur Grant Nickle, son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur J.Nickle, all of Montreal.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, September 20th, at 3 o'clock in Ephraim Scott Memorial Church, scarching question is asked, \u201cAm T a good Citizen?\u201d If we can say, \u201cYes,\u201d to the following questions we are good citizens.Are you a good person?Do you really try to do right?Are you a good wife?Do you pull your share of the load, keeping your husband well-fed, well cared for and happy?If you're a vival of French-speaking Canadians and attacked a practice in some regions of dividing farm lands for the erection of homes.Speaking at a banquet for winners of the order of agricultural merit, Mr.Duplessis sald: \u201cMoney cannot replace the land.\u201d The second section of the program includes interesting movies and several outstanding speakers, such as Mr.Colin Campbell of Huntingdon on legal points, Mr.Arthur Lang and Mr.Hall of Sir George Willlams College.Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Sanderson of BROWN \u2014 Accidentally at Batavia, N.Y.on September 4th, 1952, Olive Struthers, beloved wife of Lawrence T.Brown and mother of Arthur, Huntingdon, Quebec.Interment Montreal Memorial Park.CHARLAND \u2014 At Covey Hill, Que, Corrections to Huntingdon Fair Prize Winners\u2019 List Ayrshire Grades Heifer calf, jr.\u20141 Grant White; In the compiling of the prize winners at Huntingdon Fair, a con- Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson, of Lacolle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Elsie, on September 4, 1952, Celina La- plante, beloved wife of Theophile Souris, Man., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn McCartney and family, siderable number of errors were made, especially in the Jersey and 2 Ross Pringle; 3 T.L.Irving & Oscar Vaillancourt; 3 Grant White.mother, are you a good one?your home a happy place to which Is Laval University may do away the speaker told the annual convention of Bilingual Division of Industrial Nurses held at the Univer- they wil look back with pleasure in years to come?If you are neither wife nor mother, what about with its policy of making a study Charland.Funeral service and - interment at St.Antoine Abbé Parish Church, September 8th.Young herd \u2014 1 Oscar Vaillan- court; 2 Grant White; 3 Ross Prin- gle.Ayrshire cattle sections.Those responsible for this have compiled a new list and the corrections appear sity of Montreal.to Mr.Harold Lorne McCalg, £ Mrs.Robt.MeCaig and the Mr.and Mrs.Jack Stuart have son o.5., Balance Disturbed returned to New York after visiting Miss Bessie Chapman attended the the people with whom you live?Is|State Fair of Syracuse, N.Y.last] Jt ls always well to remember, Ormstown, Que., below: Sons.; .56.NX , ee eme \u201chas been arranged |HILL \u2014 Suddenly at Montpelier, Vt Floyd Rugar, Mise Beverley Roses Helfer calt.sr\u2014\u20141 Ross Pringle: UN Dem, or do (hey Just Lotemnte | on: ample intake of calories dau then to take place on Oct.11, in Lacolle on September 4, 1952, Kenneth lof ga spent the weak on à tn Corrections 2 Grant White; 3 T.L.Irving æ|wW hem, or do they just tolera : \u20ac Miss Lello Cameron, R.N., who is employed at the Alice Hyde Hospital resumed her duties last weck after spending a months vacation at the Langevin Camp, St.Anicet.Mrs.Warren Grant, of Montreal recently spent a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Therrien and also with her husband's parents, Mr.and Mrs.you?What kind of friend and United Church.neighbour are you?Are you a community worker?Do you patronize bazaars, socials, attend funerals, school concerts?Do you belong to atl least one women's organization?Do you go to Church?Do you help those less fortunate than yourself?Do you vote?Do you take ad- Sons.Heifer 1 yr.old\u20141 Ross Pringle; 2 T.L.Irving & Sons; 3 Grant White.Heifer, 2 yr.1d, dry\u20141 Ross Prin- gle; 2 T.L.Irving & Sons.Cow, 3 yr.old dry\u20141 J.N.La- londe; 2 Ross Pringle; 3 T.L.Irving & Sons.Henry, beloved husband of Gladys her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Rugar, CF Holstein heifer calf, sr.\u2014Geo.Oakes, son of the late Mr.and| Miss Donalda Goodall, former Anderson; Russel MacDonald; H.Mrs.George H.Hill, formerly of (secretary at the People\u2019s Church, ~V hittoeft.Lacolle, Que.brother of Stanley Montreal, is visiting her mother, Bread and Cooking C.of Chateauguay, Que.Gerald |Mrs.Olive Goodall, before leaving Family Herald and Weekly Star\u2014 M.of St.Lambert, Que., and Tesla [to do Missionary work at Mutanda Most N money in classes 1 and K.of Kenmore, N.Ÿ., in his 55th Bridge, Solwezi, Northern Rhodesia, |9 Oe year subscription\u2014Mrs.N.year.Africa.J.Fennell, | Mrs.Frank Marti h MACHABEE \u2014 Suddenly at his late rtin was hostess an nutrients, the lack of deflclency in any one essential can disturb the efficiency and well being of a person.The prospect of success in repat- terning the mature person's diet is limited, the doctor said, and much more may be expected from the catablishing of a favorable nutr- Married BOVAY-GRAHAM \u2014 At the Vevey Free Church, Vevey, Switzerland, on August 30, 1952, Mildred Rayet- ta, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Ray- vis F | » tered Mal Heifer, 2 yr.old in milk\u20141 Grant |vantage of the right of franchise Hugh Grant.Her husband spent tun from infancy and even before mond Graham, Ormstown, Que., to ednesday at a party in honor of Jerseys Regis es White; 2 T.L.Irving & Sons.so dearly brought?Tf so, do yOU|the Labor Day week-end in Dundee y , Mr.Andrew Bovay, son of Mr.and residence, 7877 Droles SL.Mont- \\Maureen's tenth birthday.Maureen Bull calf jr\u20141 Myles Tillotson; Heifer , 3 yr.old in milk\u20141 T.|vote intelligently?If you pass most |with his relatives.he fact that many of the less Mrs.G.Bovay, of Vevey, Switzer- Teal on September 2nd, Louis [ang her little friends spent a happy |2 Thos.Higgins; 3 Edmond Sproule.|L.Irving & Sons.\" fortunate people on earth are sub- of these tests, you are a good citizen.sisting on quantites of foods that land, with Rev.Vodoz officiating.| Machabee, beloved husband of | afternoon Marguerite Tessier.Interment at Miss Shirley Grant recently recei- together and partook ved a reward for perfect atlendance Bull calf, sr\u2014Thos.Higgins; 2| Aged cow in milk\u20141 T.L.Irving Mrs.A.W.Fraser, publicity con- heartily of the delicious supper ser- we, in our country, could not exist.Edmund Sproule.& Sons; 2 Ross Pringle.vencr, unable lo be present, sent|during the past year at the Youth |is explained by th FEENY-KOSKI \u2014 At Westmount, St.Jean Chrysostome, Chateau- ved by the hostess.One year old bull\u2014Thos.Hig-| Best herd\u2014l T.L.Irving &lexerpts from the Sub-Evecutive Fellowship oct at Fort Cov.plained by the fact that they Que.September 3, 1952, Emma guay Co.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Forrester and |gins; 2 Edmund Sproule; 3 Myles|Sns; 2 Grant White.have become accustomed to the very restricted food supply.\u201d Canadian dietary standurds may be on the liberal side, but they are soundly based for all-round metabolic physical efficiency, he sald.Patricia, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Koski of Powers- court, Que., to Donald James, son of Mr.and Mrs.James Feeny, Huntingdon, Que.Meeting of the F.W.I.C.Mrs.Hugh Summers, President, and her husband attended the State Dinner given in honour of the then Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of |joyed a trip to Alexandria Bay.a Edinburgh.The Jubilee Guides of boat trip around the Thousand Is- Newfoundland were to be commend- (lands and a visit to Boldt Castle, ed for having allained complete sta- Mrs.Simon Gleason, Miss Mary ture as a member of the FW.IC.A|Kidney and Miss Martha Benane letter of protest was to be written accompanied the group each year to the Hon.Robert Winters, pro- successful candidates In the Fellow- testing the withdrawal of the Fed- ship group are rewarded in a like eral government grant of $15,000 for manner.the development of the International| Mr.Ronald Fleming was called to Peace Garden, also regreting that begin work in the Canadian Bank Betty have returned from a six- weeks motor trip through the western provinces and to the Pacific Coast.They were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Forrester, Regina, Sask., and called on numerous other friends en route, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Degon, Mark and Martha of Tahawus, N.Y., have returned home after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith were: Mr.E.G.Smith, of Outremont, Mr.and Mrs.Fred ington Methodist Church.Miss Grant and the Misses Iris and Joyce Benane also Gary Bennett who also received the reward recently en- Tillotson.2 year old bull\u2014Myles Tillotson.Aged bull\u2014Thos.Higgins.Jersey Females Cow, 3 yrs.dry\u20141 Thos.Higgins; 2 Edmund Sproule.Heifer, 2 yr.old dry\u2014Thos.Higgins; 2 Edmund Sproule.Heifer sr.yearling\u2014Thos.Higgins; 2 Edmund Sproule.Heifer jr.yearling\u2014Thos.Higgins; 2 Edmund Sproule; 3 Myles Tillotson, Heifer calf, McCAFFREY \u2014 Mrs.Thomas Mc- Caffrey of Rochester.Born in St.Anicet, Que, in 1866; died August 31, 1952 in Rochester.Burial in St.Mary's Cemetery, Fort Cov- ington, N.Y.MacNAUGHTON \u2014 Suddenly at his residence, 458 Elm Avenue, West- mount, Tuesday, September 9th, 1952, Laurence McMillan Mac- Naughton, husband of the late Margorie Farquhar, aged 70 years.Funeral Friday, September 12th, at 11 a.m., from Chapel of J.W.Ayrshire Specials Geo.Renaud (Surge dealer) best in class 36\u201410 lb.formula 47 powder, also 1-2 lb.sterilizer\u2014T.L.Irving & Sons.Dundee DUNDEE\u2014Sunday guests of Mr.and N.H.McNicol were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Donnelly and family, Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol and twin sons, Brian and Bruce.Last week Mr.and Mrs.McNicol Unique Opportunity Industrial nurses, he added enjoy a unique opportunity to observe \u201cnormal\u201d individuals of widely different endowment and background performing the same type of work.Systematic study of such groups is needed to provide information on sr \u2014Thos the relationship of various factors 2 Edmund Sproule.Higgins; i this symbol of Peace, the project of Commerce in Huntingdon im- [0H human efficiency MacGillivary, 564 Bannantyne [McCaffrey of Huntingdon, Mr.and pejfer calf\u2014Thos.Higgins: 2 [left the twins at their grandparents [of so many women's organizations mediately after Labor Day.- LAN | Avenue.Interment Huntingdon,|Mrs.William Smith and family of|Edmund Sproule.and motored to the Thousand in Canada, would no longer have| Mr.Arthur Gordon is not.as ig a re Quebec.Howick.Islands and later to Ottawa where jthe support of the Canadian Gov- well as his many friends would MONUMENTS, DELIVERED,PREPRID The neighbours and friends of Mr.Jerseys Registered they had a look at the Parliament |ernment, particularly since the A.|wish since returning home from CYTOSOL LY 33 John Groves are sorry to hear of| paged cow in milk\u2014Myles Tillot- Buildings and other points of inter- C.W.W.Conference is to be held in Canada in 1953.Cards of Thanks Western Canada.his death on August 31st, at the age son: Edmund Sproule; Thos.Hig- |est.of 76, he leaves to mourn, his wife, | À gins.Miss Esther McNicol is visitin Mrs.Stowell for Agriculture re- | 3 = We wish to extend our heartfelt |Elizabeth Michelin, son Wilfrid of 3 yr.cow in milk\u2014Thos.Higgins; friends at Athelstan for the core ported about destroying brush with TOURIST INCREASE | ! M thanks to The Huntingdon Gleaner Leneca Falls, N.Y.and Ethel of {Edmund Sproule.lk\u2014Tn end.Hormone Sprays Oil solutions of 2, REGINA, (CP» \u2014 About 32 per 's friends |Ormstown, 2 yr.old heifer in milk\u2014Thos.4, 5-T have proven effective.They : \u2019 a : onuments and staff and also Marcel's , Mrs.Angus Quenneville of N.D.G.|* cent more out-of-the province cars for their kind expressions of sym-| Mrs.Geo.Dumas, of Cote des|Higgins; Edmund Sproule.spent the week-end with Mrs.Jas, |ATe mixed with kerosene or fuel entered Saskatchewan during the in pathy.floral tributes and masses Neiges was a week-end caller at the, Best aged herd\u2014Thos.Higgins; Colquhoun.While in Dundee she 0il in the proportion of 1 cup of first five months of 1952 than in the .during our recent sad bereavement home of Mr.Fred Baskin, also Mr, {2 Edmund Sproule, lealled on other friends in the 2.4 5-T in a gallon of oil.This |corresponding period of lust year.Scotch or Canadian in the loss of our dear Marcel.and Mrs.J.B.Angell of N.D.G.Best young herd\u2014Thos.Higgins: vicinity.Will trent 30 small trees of 4 Inches lis res the Dreatent increase by J.Ubald Normandin, (father).\u2014_\u2014 [7 Edmund Sproule.Rev.T.Knowles occupied the |!\" diameter.Only the bottom of any province, officlals say.i * , , \" > .GRANITE Guy and Lucille (Mrs.Fontaine) Hemmingford Jerseys, Grades pulpit in Zion Church on Sunday the Lrunks peed he treated but must -\u2014 [ - also - ! : Heifer calf, jr\u2014Thos.Higgins; |afternoon and preached from the °° Wel 10 LAC = ._ wire © , Sask.| Lettering d t Cemetery Permit us to extend our sincere, HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Congratula- |» ramund ai g topic.\u201cThe Tyranny of Ton Many Mrs.Lester Fraser won the house SWIFT CURRENT, Sask, (CP) | \u2018 & thanks and appreciation to all [tions to Miss Mary Reid who gradu-| Heifer calf sr.\u2014Thos.Higgins; 2|Things.\u201d His sermon was the good | hold hint prize by Suggest ne the |\u2014An estimated 10000 persons at- | A B friends who so thoughtfully remem- [ated from the Herbert Reddy Me-|Edmund Sproule.old homespun type with the ad- One paste wet ting the tended the opening of the 15th .brunet bered us in any way during our re- |morial Hospital the past week.Mary Heifer, 1 year old\u2014Thos.Higgins; monition that despite the pressure Window pane oy on Paint eff the [annual Frontier Days Celebration Phone 81 Ormstown cent sad bereavement.We are very |is spending a couple of weeks with|2 Myles Tillotson; 3 Edmund and rush of modern living condi- [window frame.keeping paint off the |here recently.Coach Glenn Dobbs | grateful to Mr.D.Mawhinney for {her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.M.|sproule.tions people should pause and con- Blass.; lof the Saskatchewan Roughriders | his comforting visits, also to Athels- Reid.Heifer, 2 yr.old dry\u2014Edmund |Sider matters of spiritual concern A most enjoyable part of the after- |officially opened the three-day tan Church and Choir for the| Mrs.Stephen Hadley returned to Sproule\u2014 2 Thos.Higgins.lest they become prisoners of a noon\u2019s program were two solos by ishow.beautiful burial service, and Rev, Ottawa with her son-in-law and PU, very suddenly at her home in Green- ; .Mr.Prank Cosgrove of Fort Cov- [ EFFECTIVE SEPT 10-1 1-12-13 responsible for the very enjoyable [field Park.To her bereaved hus- 2 2 seat od bull\u20141 Ross Pringle; DUNDEE COUNCIL ington, passed away In a convales S A gathering at our home and fot the bend and family, sincere sympathy|2 Tu (THE, & Soh ;|, Met on Tuesday evening, Sept.|cent home in Rochester.N.Y.on||| REDPATH WHITE ALAD if the occasion of |; Aged bull\u20141 Oscar Vaillancourt; y Eg.pt.generous gifts on is extended in their great loss.2 t Whit 2.Councillors Demers absent.May- |Sunday morning, Aug.31st, after ULATED our thirtieth wedding anniversary.| Miss Viola Brown returned to|?Gran > or Dupuls presided.Win.Fleming |an illness of 6 months.She was GRAN Tea Wm.T.McEwen, Junior champion\u2014Glen McAr- p presided.m.Fleming Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Montreal on Sunday evening, after was appointed Special Offi 87 years of age and was horn in ° e thur.ppointe pecia cer over y ANGE PEKOE : R \u2019 ; spending M vacation George E.Senior champion\u2014Oscar Vaillan-|the Aubrey Creek Discharge and its St.Anicet, on November 24.1865.2 Sugar ORA PEKOE à Labels Us \u201cGeneration parents, Mr.an \u201c| court.Branches to replace A.F.Arm- daughter of the late Hugh and Eli- \u2018 AND PEK § eg d.su ders\u201d Brown.Grand champion\u2014Oscar Vaillan- |Strong.zabeth Cosgrove, 100 lb.b _$8.95 F .Of Libidinous Readers School reopened on ednesday court.Elie Quenneville was appointed The body was brought to Fort |]! .bag.1, lb pkg Cc .ow : .[SR uneral Directors Swinging out at unscrupulous ies Septem Ar al Bruce Ayrshires, Femal Special Superintendent over the Covington for burial and the inter TASTE TELLS Amb 1 Servi blishers and authors who are i : ; indsay.yrshires, Females same watercourse to Investigate iment and funeral service ook place M APLE LEAF PURE ulance Service publshe tands with |Principal; Mrs.M.E.L ¥,| Cow, 3 yr.old and over\u20141 Oscar|the complaint of Aurele Caza and jon Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, at||]! CREAM STYLE i Fl flooding Canadian newss an es pr |8rades 8 and 9; Mrs.Percy Barr,|Vaillancourt; 2 Ross Pringle; 3|others in regard to drainage of |St.Mary's Church, Fort Covington, OICE PHONES: Cheap editions of ny dons of [grade T: Mrs.Lynwood Cookman.Grant White.lands in the 5th Range.the Rev.Fr.Dumas officiating.CH BANT Lard ; ONES: ordon , grades 5 a ; .Dona IT.) Heifer, 2 yr.old, dry\u2014! Oscar| George Sutton and the Mayor| Surviving besides her brother, of LDEN AM 3 fe 447 - 164 - 2460 the Health League of a oe grades 3 and de are Ernest Merlin, Vaillancourt; 2 Ross Pringle; 3 were appointed to be in charge of the Fort are two daughters and two GO 2 lbs 25c à ting a [grades 1 and 2.We are in Amos Vaillancourt.the Bull Dozer work being done in |sons.the Misses Mildred and Mu- *cceeeeeeeces ee i Huntingdon, Que.pre ons * Hbtainous \u201creaders + pleased to welcome Mr.Bruce back! Heifer sr.yearling\u2014I Ross Prin-|the town.Parties wanting work |riel McCaffrey and Cletus McCaf- Corn generat HEALTH.the fiery health and wish the Sert and pupils a very gle; 2 Grant White; 3 Oscar Vall-idane by Moore's Bull Dozers to get in |frey, all of Rochester and Charles A 2 5 c NABISCO ' .touch with Leon Beaudin, A .|ot Delhi, N.Y.Her hushand Thomas - .Lane crusader probes for the reason for The auction sale held on Saturday Helfer jr.yearling \u2014 1 Grant! By'Law 238, levylng a rate of taxa- |MeOaffrey died 40 years ago.Mrs, 2-20 oz.tins Cosgrove the P ae say pert afternoon at the home of Mr.Arthur White; 2 Oscar Valllancourt; 3 T.ltion of 10 mills was passed and or- |McCaffrey and family were living PREM re e eat ; \u2019 Keddy was fairly well attended and L.Irving & Son.dered publish d col in Fort Covington when th d at least to the influence of Freud rices received were quite satis-| Heifer calf, sr\u20141 Grant White: published and collected ac-|in Fort Covington when they move .1 5c with his doctrine of sex repression?Pr\u2019 eh *|eording to law.to Rochester in 1920.12 Biscuits .FUNERAL HOME ||| true that in our mad rush for factory.4 Mrs.Boyd Campbell re- sie er ouiancourt: 3 Ross Prin) The Council will allow 825.00 to| Already 1350 people have signed Luncheon Meat material wealth we have neglected = 4 from thelr.honeymoon on| Heifer calt\u2014 1 Grant White: 2 Albert Fraser to have roadside ditch the petition for deferment a Dr.F .35c ROBIN HOOD en ing.the Import.Saturday, returning to Trenton thet [Ross Pringle; 3 7.L Irving dre rat Rae ter the American Army.The res-|||_ 12 02: tin ovo.ALL PURPOSE .\u2019 - oing to |Sons.: - We Have Built ance of technical teaching to en- ao where they are going Aged cow in milk\u20141 Ross Pringle; Work to be done to the satistac- |ponse to the appeal has been spon- JELLO .able one to make a living above : , tion of the Special officer W.D.|taneous and united on the part of our Our Reputation that of teaching us how to live?Mr.James Baskin passed ie y at 2 Grant White; 3 T.L.Irving & Fraser.the residents of the area in endea- on .; And is it possible that such factors his home I ay after 3 vr, old cow in milk\u2014] Grant] The Mayor was authorized to sign |vouring to retain the badly needed Asstd.Flavors 7 lb 49c in naples complete faith las these have encouraged the |vice We St.Luke's Anglican White: 2 Ross Pringle; 3 T.L.Ir-|the QP.C.A.Card for Mrs.Annle services of their local doctor.The .bag .clon tarough faithful, |l|growth of a group of greedy and noon » rom St.ving & Sons.' Rafter for admission to the Hunt-|petitions are to be presented to thell pp.11.9c 1014 unscrupulous authors and publish- Cito Chapter No.34, OEB.| 2 yr.old heifer in milk\u20141 Grant ugdon County Hospital.given Draft Board Jor consideration by Be TRINIDAD .White; 2 T.L.Irving & Sns.r Desc w AL bers TENED : Dr.Bates warmly commends |held its first meeting (alver ene Junior champlon\u2014Grant White\u2014 the contract, provided he will ac- meeting on Sept.9.JUBILEE SLICED SWEE ' F.H.Cosgr ove \u201cthose individuals and groups who Se ent.5th in the Masonic |Ribbon.cept same of mowing the roadsides| Mr.and Mrs.John Farley and .° J .{ |are risking ridicule from the ignor- ning.Sebv wenty-nine mem-| Senior champlon\u2014Oscar Vaillan-|of the Municipality except the Lake daughter, Toni of Union City, NJ., R dless Bacon Grapefruit uIce Ft.Covi ant and careless by publicly calling [Lodge Rooms.Twen y-nine situ ony Shore Road for $40.00.recently spent a two weeks vaca- in « Covington - Dundee attention tv a situation which is no |bers were present.d cake were| Grand champion\u2014Oscar Vaillan-! The following bills were ordered |tion with Mrs.John Farley, Sr, and 45c 20 tin .10c Phone 6206 and 6288 105$ dpnssrous because most people ot the meeting and a social court\u2014Ribbon.paid: Rowat McGibbon $8.40; Shell|Mr.Herman Farley.1lb.noe OZ, __-_- 2 \u2014 are (100, indolent to do anything [served rer Me 8 Best herd, sr\u20147 Ross Pringle; 2iOil Co.$1,014.00; Stewart McGib-| Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Dumond and cc .\u2019 T.Knowles for his part in the funeral service.The Family of the Late Thomas Norris.Mrs.Edward Tobin and Monica wish to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, floral offerings, masses, and visits tendered them during their sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and uncle.LRN RAIN LIU y 2-48 Fra; ilin Centre, Que.Phone S R Hemmingford Office | Ls We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our neighbors, relatives and friends and all who are daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Marshall.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall and Karen spent the Labor Day week-end here and attended the Campbell-Reid wedding on Saturday afternoon, August 30th, in St.Andrew's United Church.Mrs.J.Heather has returned to her home in Outremont, after spending ten days with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr.The community was shocked on Tuesday morning, August 26th, when the news was received that Mrs.Archie Brownlee had passed away Cow, 3 yr.old, dry\u2014Myles Tillot- son; Thos.Sproule.Heifer, 2 yr.old in milk\u2014Thos.Higgins; Edmund Sproule.Heifer, 3 yrs.old in milg\u2014Myles Tillotson; Thas.Higgins; Edmund Sproule.Aged cow in milk\u2014Thos.Higgins; Edmund Sproule.Best herd\u2014Thos, Higgins Edmund Sproule.Registered Ayrshires, Males Bull calf, jr\u20141, 2, Oscar Vaillan- court; 3 T.L.Irving & Son.1 year old bull\u20141 Glen McAr- thur; 2 Grant White.Higgins; Edmund situation of their own making.That his remarks were full of listeners\u2019 appeal was the opinion of everyone.Congregations who have come to know the Rev.Maynard Booth, General Secretary of the British and Forelgn Bible Society will be sorry to learn that he was the victim of a serious auto accident while driving in the Sherbrooke area.At present he is in Sherbrooke Hospital with a serious spinal injury which will necessitate being in a plaster cast 6 or 8 months and a long convalescent period.Mrs.E.J.Cameron, \u201cThy Bonnie.Bonnie Jean\u201d and \u201cPerfect Day.\u201d In the near future an afternoon card party Is to be held with Mrs.E.J.Cameron, Mrs.Thos.Stowell and Mrs.J.Platt in charge.Special guests of the afternoon were the teachers, Mrs.Chas.Fraser and Mrs.Geo.Sutton.be postponed until the November meeting.A delicious supper was served by the hostesses Mrs.Thos.Stowell and Mrs.Lester Fraser.A former St.Anicet woman Mrs.Catherine McCaffrey, a sister of The October apron parade is to; } | W.E.LEFEBVRE Regd The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone 464 | Week End Grocery Specials - Huntingdon Teams insd REIS Nn Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 10th, 1952 Recipes PORK IS PLENTIFUL Thrifty meal planners can have variety in their meals and help the family food budget by keeping up to date on market supplies and prices.They will know that all meat is available in plentiful supply and right now pork is one of the best buys.This should please most appetities for, with cooler days approaching, the family will enjoy a good rib roast of pork served either hot or cold.\u2018There are a number of other cuts MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.a as besdd 200000 DoDD R[too which can be seen at meat counters these days.Probably the most familiar is the leg of pork or fresh ham.It is divided into the shank and butt ends, both of which may be rdasted.One or two slices are sometimes cut off the shank end and these can be either baked or braised as fresh ham steaks.} The loin may be divided and sold as three different loin roasts \u2014 the ham end, the centre and the rib end.To make two meals of a rib or centre loin roast, have your butcher cut off a few rib chops, then roast the rest of it.Be sure to have the back bone cut through so that the roast may be easily carved by slicing between the ribs.In this way, each serving has a good proportion of meat and bone.The ham end of the loin roast is the one which has the tenderloin.It is often removed and sold as a separate cut.Shoulder roasts are sometimes sold as \u201cfresh picnic\u201d and \u201cBoston butt\u201d.These cuts may be bought either bone in or boneless.One of the most important points in cooking pork is that it should be cooked to the well done stage.At this stage the pork has completely lost its pink colour and is greyish-white throughout.If a from JUNIOR is happy to inherit big brother's school-books when they're the sort that have been kept in | Picture News C-I-L good condition by \u201cFabrikoid\u201d covers.Children\u2019s books are resistant to scuffing and other damage when protected by these versatile chemical products.Imeat thermometer is used it will register an internal temperature of 185°F.Pork should be roasted without water on a rack, in an uncovered pan, fat side up, in a 300°F,, oven for 40-45 minutes per pound for leg or loin roasts and for 56-60 minutes for shoulder roasts.Spareribs rank high among meat favourites and there are almost as many versions of this popular meat dish as there are cooks.Barbecued spareribs are a special treat for buffet suppers for the young crowd.To make them easier to serve, have the butcher cut them into serving size pieces, about three inches in length, with about three ribs to each serving.Allow at least two pounds for 3-4 servings.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agricalture suggest that spareribs should first be browned for 30 minutes, uncovered in a 350°F, oven then covered with a favourite barbecue sauce and cooked, cove ered, for about 30 minutes longer.The pan is then uncovered and the spareribs cooked 20 minutes longer or until they are crisp and brown.The home economists have this recipe for barbecue sauce made with canned tomatoes which gives the spareribs a rich, red colour.This recipe \u2018makes enough sauce for two pounds of spareribs.Barbecue Sauce for Spareribs 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 tablespoon spicy meat sauce la teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar 4, cup chopped onion Salt and pepper to taste.Combine all ingredients and mix thoroughly.Another way to prepare spareribs is to cook them completely, then dip into a barbecue sauce when they are served.To do this bake in a 325°F., oven, on a rack, in an uncovered pan for one hour.A third way to serve spareribs is stuffed.For these, allow three- quarters of a pound for each person.Use two sides of spareribs or about three pounds for four servings.Place one side of the rib hollow side up on a rack in an open roasting pan.Spread with bread dressing then cover with a second side of ribs, hollow side down.Skewer or tie together and roast uncovered in a 325°F., oven for one hour or until tender.To carve, cut between the ribs giving each person two or three ribs with dressing between.TO CAN OR FREEZE PEACHES Peaches may be canned either cold or hot pack method.In either case, a moderately thin syrup made with one cup of sugar to one and one-half cups of water is used.COLD PACK:\u2014Blanch peaches 15-60 seconds, dip in cold water.Remove skins and pits.Drop in brine bath made with 1 teaspoon salt in 1 quart water.Drain.Leave in halves or slice.Pack, cups down leaving half inch headspace with glass sealers and one-quarter inch \"headspace with tin cans.|! To help prevent any possible if halved.Cover with boiling syrup | \u2018CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED \u2014 MONTREAL LITTLE GIRL is fooling .know she\u2019s no dunce to be wearing a blouse and socks made of nylon.She'll always win a prize for neatness! Mother gets top marks for knowing nylon leads to wasier living \u2014 washes wonderfully, lasts so loag.Did you know.\u201cThe only gold medal won by Canada \u201cin the 1952 Olympics in Finland was for trap shooting and was won with \u201cC-l-L Ammunition.GROWING better crops isn\u2019t all done on the farm.The research chemist helps the farmer by developing improvements in fertilizers and pesticides which result in higher yields and better quality.aed | wi SERVING IE THROUGH CHEMISTRY ; darkening of light-coloured fruits, ;ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) may be {added to the sealer just before filling with fruit.The suggested ; amount of ascorbic acid is 200 mil- illgrams for each quart and 150 milligrams for each pint.When the processing is complete and the sealer is cold, invert for a short time to distribute the dissolved ascorbic acid more evenly.Process in a boiling water bath 20 minutes for pint sealers or 20 oz.cans and 25 minutes for quart sealers or 28 oz.cans.HOT PACK: \u2014 Blanch peaches 15-60 seconds, dip in cold water.Remove skins and pits.Drop in brine bath.Drain.Leave in halves or slice.Bring to boil in syrup and simmer three minutes.Pack hot leaving one-half inch headspace for glass sealers and one-quarter inch headspace for tin cans.Process in a boiling water bath 15 minutes for pint sealers or 20 oz.cans and 15 minutes for quart sealers or 28 oz.cans.If the peaches are to be oven canned, they should be processed in the oven for 25 minutes at 275°F.FREEZING PEACHES:\u2014 Frozen peaches are a very acceptable prod- ,uct.Peaches discolour readily and require quick, careful handling and special treatment to prevent dark- \u2018ening.The following method has been found effective.Use 200 milli- | grams of ascorbic acid per cup of syrup.Crush tablets and dissolve in syrup.While the use of ascorbic acid will prevent discoloration in peaches, it adds considerably to the cost.To freeze peaches, choose firm ripe peaches, blanch in boiling water one-half to one minute then dip in cold water.Remove skins and pits, then slice fruit directly into syrup in containers.Use a cold moderately thin syrup made by Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Burrows and family of NDG, Montreal, spent the Labor Day week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McGibbon and also spent part of the time at Mr.Rowat McGibbon's summer camp at Cord- wood Point.Mr.and Mrs.Ben.Presley and son Billie of Danford Lake, also Miss Isabel Stowell, of Ottawa, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Stowell and Mr.Guy Stowell, Miss Florence Ferguson and a adding one cup of sugar to one and one-half cups of water.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Misses Dixie Ferguson, Isabel Houston, Jay Gey- monat and Mary VanVliet of Mon-, treal, returned from two weeks\u2019 vacation at Crescent each and spent a few hours with Mrs.L.VanVHet before going to Montreal.We are sorry to report that Mr.James McGee passed away on Saturday, August 30, at the age of 96.Lacolle United Tyro Group en- ljoyed a camping trip recently to Franklin Centre.The three day camp was held on the Boy Scout Camping Grounds on the farm of Mr.Morrison Brooks.Boys who attended were Don Robinson, Geo.Hope, Arthur Dawson, Carl La- vigne, Ronnie Boyse, Barry La- vigne, Kenneth VanVliet, Terry Dawson and Kenny McClenaghan.Prize awarded for the most helpful camper in the Junior Division was won by Ronnie Boyse.The group was under the direction of Rev.M.J.MacLeod.LACOLLE \u2014 Mrs.Ward McGill returned to her home in Hunting- don last Sunday after spending a {few weeks at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Forbes McGill.Mr.and Mrs.L.Hope, Montreal, spent Tuesday evening with their daughter, Mr.and Mrs.John Van- Vliet.Barbara and Kenneth returned home with them after spending a week in Montreal with their grandparents.Misses Norma and Alberta Lathe returned home last week after having spent two weeks vacation with (relatives at London and Toronto, Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Gillingham and two daughters of Toronto are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Killick.Miss Maud Fosburgh of Montreal spent Labour Day week-end with her sisters, Misses M.and E.|Fosburgh.Mr.Robert Harper of Bury spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Herb Gibson and family.Mrs.Harper, Linda and Valerie returned home after two weeks vacation with \u2018her sister.Miss Shirley Tomalty of Mont- jreal visited at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Jack MacGeorge for the week-end and attended the Cairns-VanVliet wedding on Saturday.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.J.MacGeorge and | ,Miss Shirley Tomalty motored to \u2018Lachute to visit with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Tomalty.CA Mr.and Mrs.David Carr, of Montreal, spent the week-end with (Major and Mrs.C.W.Hewson jand attended the Calrns-VanViiet (is wedding on Saturday.;Cairns-VanVliet Wedding Takes Place in Lacolle | Gladioli was arranged in Lacolle United Church, Lacolle, on Saturday, August 30.at half past three |o\u2019clock for the marriage of Lois |Marjorie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson D.VanVliet of Lacolle to \"Mr.George McIntyre Cairns, son {of Mr.and Mrs.George A.Cairns, jof Westmount.Rev.M.J.MacLeod performed the ceremony, while Mrs.David VanVliet played the wedding music and Miss Joyce Van- {Vliet sang.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Mrs.Alan Gorman, as matron of honor, with little Miss Charlene Cahill, as flower girl.Mr.John Fairlie acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr.Raymond VanVliet, the gride's brother and Mr.George Mc- Goun.!spent the week previous with her girl friend from Montreal are spending a vacation at St.Andrew's By The Sea.Miss Ferguson also parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Ferguson.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil McNicol and family, Mrs.Mary McDonald and Miss Elizabeth Raeburn all of Mc- Masterville, Que., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicol.Mr.Robert White who spent the summer months at the home of his uncle and aunt, returned home to McMasterville with them, Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven were Mrs.J.T.Steven and Mrs.Sweet of Saranac Lake, N.Y.and Mr.Lawrence Steven of Johnson City, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Glenn A, Ferguson of Kenlick, Minn., Miss E.M.Ferguson and Mr.John Ferguson of Montreal, were guests the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson.Miss Annie E.Sangster of Ormstown has returned home after having spent the summer with her sisters, Mrs.D.D.Fraser and Mrs.Peter Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs.George Busby and two sons Richard and Ronald of Middleboro, Mass., spent a few days over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron.Miss Marilyn Cameron of Montreal also spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.À.Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner motored to Copenhagen, N.Y., on Sunday to visit Mr.Robert Ross of that place.Mr.Ross was recently in an auto accident when the hitch on his two-horse trailer broke and caused his car to take the ditch.Mr.Ross received a bad shaking up and several bad cuts on the head.Mrs.Nan Brocklehurst from Scotland who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Brodie Gardiner, left recently for San Clara, Manitoba, where she expects to make an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.Reginald Cockerill and her husband.Her grandaughter, little Miss Anna Brocklehurst who came out from Scotland at the same time as her grandmother, accompanied Mrs.Brocklehurst to Western Canada.Miss Mitzi McDonald of New York City is spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Adrian O'Reilly at Dundee Lines.Mrs.Maurice Patenaude, wife of the owner of the International Hotel at Dundee Lines, has been a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital for the past several weeks.She has been suffering from a prolonged lumbago attack.It is reported that she will probably have to go to a Montreal Hospital for treatment or\u2018 operation.Mrs.Reg.French, wife of one of the Customs Officers at the Dundee Port, has been in hospital at Orms- town for the past few weeks.She expected to return home soon.Miss Christina Ross, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Gordon Fraser.of Mr.and Mrs.and Mrs.leyfield.Sunday guests Fraser were Mr.Morris McLean of Val- M.and Mrs.John Fox of Norgate, Town of St.Laurent, Miss Doris Fraser of Montreal, also Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser, motored to Old Orchard Beach on Saturday.They also visited Portland and Biddeford en route.\u2018The party enjoyed the view of the ocean which over the week-end was fairly calm.The temperature was rather cool for bathing however.While the party were away Master John Fox stayed with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser.The new Customs Building at Dundee Lines still remains unoccupied due to the fact that the necessary connecting roadway which will allow traffic to pass the office still remains unfinished.Surveys have been made earlier in the summer and stakes set along the route which The bride wore a floor length gown of white lace and net over satin, the strapless bodice under a long sleeved fitted lace jacket hav- ifant skirt styled with side panels jof lace.jwas held in place by a matching lace cap, while she carried a nose- gav of sweetheart roses.The matron of honor, in À floor length frock of vellow taffeta hav- (ing a net over skirt, wore a yellow ltaffeta cap accented with a scalloped edge while she carried a nosegav, The little flower girl was frocked in pale green taffeta over a crinoline.worn with matching mitts and headdress and also carried a nosegay.Mrs.VanVliet, mother of the bride.in navy blue triple sheer having lace inserts, wore a grey hat and navy accessories, with a clus- ter- of pink carnations at her shoul- den The bridegroom's mother, Mrs.Cairns, wore teal blue trimed with navy and worn with navy blue hat and accessories, while an orchid was pinned at her shoulder.Following the reception in the the United Church Hall, the couple left for Washington and Virginia 1 Beach, on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a blue grey dressmaker suit with black accessories.Upon their return Mr.and Mrs.Cairns will reside in Montreal.The bridegroom is a graduate in Chemical Engineering of Mec- Gill University.Mrs.Cockburn and Miss Cock- burn of Ottawa spent a few days in Lacolle last week They came to be present at the sale on Wednesday of the household goods of Mrs.Cockburn's sister, the late Mrs.Emma Braithwaite.Dr and Mrs.J.E.Vanvliet returned to Montreal, on Sunday evening, after spending a week with his sister, Mrs.D.Fair.MAN BITES .LONDON, Ont, (CP) \u2014 A bartender wae taken to Victoria Hospital here after he was bitten by a customer wno had glared broodingly at him for some time while lowering drink after drink.\u201cMan bites bartender.doing as well pitas 0° S¥Pocted.\u201d said the hos- [EO cas Cn ae on mph om hea ft re ri en re a the new road will take to connect with Highway No.3 but so far no grading work has commenced.The ing a stand up collar, and the bout- jcontractor, Mr.Maurice Boissonault of Lacolle, is unable to finish his Her shoulder length vell contract which calls for grading around the building until the proposed higBway links are commenced or finished.\\ Bruce { DUNDEE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.and son Freddie of St.Scriver Lambert, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Smallman.They were also Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy McNicol.Miss Marion Rae of St.Annes was a recent guest of her friend, Miss Shirley McNicol.Miss McNicol spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.George Irwin of Williamstown, Ont.On Friday, Mrs.Irwin and daughter Anne took Miss McNicol home and Mrs.Irwin and baby \u2018spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McNicol, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Graves, daughter Anne, and son Donald, of Chat- ham, Ont.were recent Sunday jsupper guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming.Guests during the afternoon at the Fleming home were Mr.and Mrs.John Telfer, Mrs.Minnie Hunter and Mrs.Frank Napier of Huntingdon.The new store and restaurant recently opened by Mr.Hugh McNic- ol under the name of McNicol Store and Restaurant seems to be doing considerable business.The premises are neat and attractive and while only groceries are kept at the present time no doubt other lines will be added later on.Just about middle age, Mr.McNicol is going into the store business to satisfy an urge that he has had for a long time to operate a grocery.At considerable expense he renovated an unused building on his farm after moving it to a new site near the Highway but still on his own property.He will be assisted in his \u2018new venture by his son, Mr.Calvin McNicol and other members of his family.The people of the community wish him the best of luck and success.Howick Mr.and Mrs.T.R.Trueman, of Montreal spent a recent week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Kerr, Reid, Wallace and Winston spent a few days the past week motoring in the Maritimes calling on friends in Bathurst and Moncton.Shower for Bride-to-be Miss Marian McRae was the honoured guest at a linen shower, on Aug.30th, at the home of her girl friend, Miss Bernice Kerr.The bride-to-be entered the room to the At what age do most women retire?Ten years earlier than men.usually at 55.They also live longer.Business women, therefore, require retirement income for a much longer period of time than men.Many women find Mutual Life of Canada policies, with their absolute safely, their steady increase in values and their long record of generous dividend payments, the best possible way of providing adequate income for the future.Discuss your problem today with a Mutual Life of Canada representative.N-1352 THE MUTUAL LIFE of CANADA WATERLOO, ONTARIO A A ae las TT FICE ALLAN K.ENGLISH Tel.607-5 Ormstown, Que.Sally\u2019s 106 E.MAIN ST.New Dresses in all Frocks MALONE, N.Y.Look to Sally\u2019s for Greater Values Sally\u2019s Now Showing New Fall Coats, Suits and Toppers the Newer Materials Skirts \u2014 Sweaters \u2014 Blouses \u2014 Polo \u2014 Corduroy Jackets \u2014 Nite Gowns \u2014 House Coats \u2014 Pyjamas \u2014 Nylon Slips at $2.98 Hand Bags \u2014 Gloves and Hosiery \u201c SALLY\u2019S GIVES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE BEST FOR LESS Shop_at Sally\u2019s and _Save while you Spend! Cn rr rt eins mma | were recent week-end (strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs.Mattice.Marion was escorted to the bride's chair which was decorated in pink and white, and presented with a corsage of white gladioli by \u201cBunny.\u201d Seventeen school friends, Mrs.McRae and Mrs.Mattice were present.Marion received useful gifts and thanked everyone, asking them to call and see her in her new home at Deep River.Games were played, each guest writing a telegram with the initials of the bride-to-be\u2019s name, which caused much merriment.Mrs.Mat- tice entertained with piano selections, Refreshments were serveq by the hostess, all departing Marion good wishes and unes \u201cFor 8he's a Jolly Good Pellow.\u201d Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Surgeen 20 Chateanguay Street Phone 2049 Huntingése PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VA Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEY FIELD P.O.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR &2 St.Cecile St.Valleyfield HACKETT, MULVENA and HACKETT Advocates and Barristers John T.Hackett, Q.C.Henry R.Mulvefia, Q.C.F.Winfield Hackett, Q.C.Guy M.Drummond R.Stewart Willis Guy H.Hackett John David Hackett C.Terrill Manning 507 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal Tel.HArbour 6251 4 Bouchette St.Tel.Office 5054 Huntingdon, Que.Res.2201 Francois Francoeur LAWYER Office hours: Weekly: 10 A.M.to 12.00 2 PM.to 5 P.M.Saturday: 10 A.M.to 1 PM.Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.J.G.Elliott, C.A.888 St.James St, La.4141 Montreal Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Ilébert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfielc - T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 40 Market St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON W.S.Brown Gl UATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER - 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE, Phone 362 , Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialise Office Hours: Daily from 2 tod p.m, except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phore MA.4184.3744 St.Denis St.Montreal Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC + .LAND : : SURVEYOR \u201c VALLEYFIELD ! P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 > J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGFON 19 Henderson Street HUNTINGDON Dial 381 Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185, 6 Jamestown Rood, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Ledue Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY Of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanVliet and Talpis, Notaries.Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary.In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; other days by appointment.Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5 r 12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 2348 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg'd Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Phone 2898 E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE Ov.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds al moderate rates Phone 2044 Huntingdon Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 106 St.Lawrence 8t.Valleyfield Pattern-makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene * ; lding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL GRIST MILL Four Lumber Milifeeds Tel G2 Huntingdon 24 Lake St.Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Go ernment Licensed Roofing Suppli- > > ° sleighs, St.Catherine sleigh, double harness, 3 sets single harness, manure cart harness, cement mixer, grinder, sieve, 1,000-1b.scales, 2 electric clippers, Ferguson tractor three years old, tractor grubber, disc grubber for tractor, tractor spring harrow, tractor smoothing harrow, 2-furrow cleaners, combine drill seeder, land roller, scraper, tractor Parties wishing to have Clover and Buckwheat harvested by Combine, please notify me at once.J.R.McKELL, Riverfield No Trespassing -\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.Mac Arnold wishes to MUNICIPALITY OF DUNDEE To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given you by the undersigned secretary-treasurer that the Collection Rol of Taxes prepared in accordance with By-Law No.238 is now deposited in the office of the secretary-treasurer and will remain open for inspection to all parties interested for the twenty days next following the date of this notice.After said such delay the rates therein contained will come due the first day of October next and will be payable and must be paid on or before the twentieth day of October, 1952, at the office of the secretary- treasurer.2983 CLIFF'S CAB Cliff Cowan Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of HINCHINBROOK County of Huntingdon Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Municipal Council held September 2nd, 1952, a rate of 5 mills on the dollar on all taxable immovable property in the Muniei- pality has been imposed.Given at Dundee this 6th day of Next Sunday being Promotion Day in the Church School, parents and friends are invited to attend this service which is an impressive one.Sunday, Sept.21st, is Rally Day and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance on Sunday morning.Congratulations to Mr.Matthew Bennie Gilmour, who celebrates his 95th birthday on Sept.12, 1952.Mrs.W.A.Barclay has returned fiom a holiday spent in Vancouver, B.C., and Los Angeles, Cali.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Lang were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lang, with their children, Judith, Janet, David and Andrew of Pte.Claire, Que, Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Maxwell and Miss Gladys Powell of St.Lambert, Que.Mr.Charles Slack of Waterloo, Que., visited his sister, Mrs.Stanton Jack, last Wednesday.Arthur Gervais, Mrs.Basham Merlin Davies, Mr.and Mrs Saunders and son Roderick vers guests on Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs, Edward Upton.M Barbara ana Master D pon uningdon, spent ned week-end with Mr.and No 2 Mrs.Nei _\u2014_ FISHERMEN'S HOSPITAL LUNENBURG, N.S.(CP hospital, called The Fishers, Memorial Hospital in honor of the many seafarers who left this port to ther death on the high seas has been opened here.\u2019 Se \u2014\u2014\u2014 AFTERNOON TEA FOOD and WORK SALE scraper, 3 cultivators, root cutter, garden seeder, 2 hay mowers, 7 ft, 6 ft.; rack filler, small rack, International hay loader, International grain binder 6 ft., corn binder, corn blower, hydraulic shovel for Ferguson tractor, spinning wheel, give notice that no person will be allowed to trespass on his property in Elgin, formerly known as the Brisbois Farm, when carrying fire- ; .Graham, September, one thousand nine (Signed Ly Secretar, am hundred and fifty-two.Sept.6, 1952.(signed) A.H.Fraser, N ° tice Secretary-Treasurer.Province of Quebec School Municipality of Elgin Miss Bonnie Morrison of Montreal, was the guest during the weekend of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.David Currie.Miss Janet McRobert, of Outre- Franklin Centre mont, was the guest on Sunday of her aunt, Miss Alexandra McRobert, at the home of Miss Anne Smith.Sponsored by Athelstan Evening Auxiliary Saturday, September 13 Ap- | arms.Those not carrying firearms will be permitted to cross the property as usual.> frame, also all accessories for weaving.The farm will be on sale the day of the auction sale.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 12 o'clock sharp.MR.BRAULT.Auctioneer Melocheville Quebec Notice Province of Quebec School Municipality of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Re.Examination of Collection Roll | 0 Public Notice Is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this Municipality that the collection roll of Betty's Beauty Parlor school taxes, as established by the | school commissioners of this muni- i will be closed all day, cipality, has been made and com- | pleted, and that it now is and will SATURDAY, SEPT.13 | NOTICE remain in my possession for inspection by parties interested, during thirty days from this notice, during which time it may be amended; any ratepayer may, during the said de- 5 NICE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS due to freshen shortly.Would sell or exchange for yearlings.Wm.| Irwin, RR.1, phone H'don.2413.L Lost LICENSE PLATE No.313-861 Quebec, in vicinity of Dundee, Roy MacDonald, phone H'don.2312.3,000 FEET mixed lumber.One lox FRIDAY LAST, a heavy chain, a burner oil stove, 2 oil tanks, all, in good condition.70 York St.Jos.Laframboise, Huntingdon.SET SILENT GLOW oil burners and | one pot burner oil stove; one General Electric Hotpoint range.Tel.H'don.5582.50 RED ROCK PULLETS.Lucien - Latour, phone H'don.2477.McCLARY COOK STOVE with.waterfront, in good condition; with or without Silent Glow, burners.Donald McCormick, tel 612r24, Ormstown.GOOD YOUNG general purpose horse.guaranteed to work any-, where double or single: also well- ; broken to saddle.Ewen J.Mc- Dougall, Ormstown, Que.phone 618r1-3.: WINCHESTER 38-55 lever action \u2018 hunting rifle, perfect condition, in case, $45.Apply N.A.Foisey, Empire Garage Regd, Hunting- don.ONE BULL, 1% years old.Phone H'don.942.12 PIGS 150 lbs.each.W.R.Wilson, phone H'don.5040.DOMESTIC PETS FOR SALE $3.Phone H'don.2467.House For Sale LARGE LOT.Located in the village of Howick.For information apply to: J.A.Poupard, NP.St.Martine, P.Q.FARMS FOR SALE 95 ACRE FARM, on Lake road % mile west of St.Anicet.André Saucier, St.Anicet.145 ACRES situated on the 4th Concession of Elgin Township Huntingdon.For terms Apply to: J.A.Poupard, N.P., St.Martine, pe.EXCELLENT 75-ACRE hop and dairy farm within mile of corporation limits.Good bulldings, two houses, electricity, spring water in main house and barn, also good well.Hop kiln, large hen house, silo.Inquire of Raymond Fish, Porter Road, Malone, New York.Property For Sale ¢ BOOM HOUSE.56 Prince Street.\u2018Huntingdon.between our farm and Grenon\u2019s corner.Reward.Archie Hayter, Huntingdon.Personal lay, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homologated, with or without amendment, at the meeting of the commissioners to take place on the ninth day of October, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, at the place where the meetings are usually held at 8.00 o'clock in the afternoon; but, such delay expired, it shall come into force and every person interested, after having taken cognizance thereof, if he so desires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days following the said delay of thirty days, without further notice.Help Wanted Help wanted to pick Apples in Vermont state.Good pay and living conditions.For information phone Huntingdon 706 UNWANTED HAIR permanently eradicated with Saca Pelo.The most remarkable discovery of the age.Saca Pelo is guaranteed free from chemical and drugs and will kill the hair roots.LOR-BEER Lab., 679 Granville St, Vancouver.B.C.Personal \u201cSKINNY GIRLS!\u201d GET LOVELY CURVES! Gain 5 to 10 lbs, new pep.Try famous health and welght-builder Ostrex Tonic Tab- Jets.Introductory \u201cget-acquaint- ed\u201d size only 60c.AH druggists.Tenders For snow removal on the different roads in the Township of Godmanchester, for the winter of 1952-53.Tenders to be in the office of the Council by 12 o'clock (noon) on Wednesday, October 1st, 1852.The highest or lowest tenders not necessarily accepted.The snow fences shall be put up and taken down at the expense of the contractor.The plans can be seen in the office of the secretary-treasurer.JAMES E.BARRETT, Secretary-Treasurer, M.C.T.GOLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.NOTICE There will be a sale at the Ormstown Trading Post on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Anyone having articles to put in this sale please bring in Saturday afternoon.All articles to be in by 5 p.m.Sale to begin at 7 p.m.Terms: Cash.Bill Hooker, Auctioneer Notice Province of Quebec District of Beazharneis IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Ne.783 Dame Charlotte Eiliett, Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 6th day of September, 1852.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer, Protestant School Commissioners of Huntingdon.FOR SALE 27 Henderson St.Town of Huntingdon F.G.MALLOY\u2019S PROPERTY Notice For Conditions: Province of Quebec See\u2014 School Municipality of DUNDEE R.FORTIER, | PUBLIC NOTICE County Bldg.is hereby given by the undersigned .y secretary-treasurer that the general Huntingdon 306 ||| Collection Roll for the current school year, 1952-53, has been completed and is now deposited in my office.The amount of school tax mentioned therein is now due, and all persons whose names appear on this roll are called upon to pay such sums mentioned, without further notice.Given at Dundee, this 9th day of September, 1952.(Signed) Dental Notice My office will be closed until Monday, September 15th.Chas, C.Fraser, Secretary-Treasurer.NEW Fuller Brush Agent For Huntingdon and District DR.MARC LEFEBVRE, Huntingdon I have been appointed agent for Fuller Brush Company Limited in Hunting- don Town and district.If in need of any Fuller Brush Products please write or phone S.J.Mainvlile 6 Kelly St.Phone 737 Huntingdon, Que.SA Notice \u20140-\u2014 It is forbidden for anyone to buy wood, farm implements or any other property belonging to me without my consent.J.R.McKELL, Riverfield, Que.SA AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Adalbert Herman on Williams Road, 2 miles North of Hemmingford, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 The Following Property :\u2014 13 hight grade milk cows, bred for winter and spring; five 3-year-old heifers, bred; four 2-year-old heifers, open; 4 heifers coming 2; 6 calves; 1 bull; 20 hens.Ford tractor with drive beit, tractor plough, 2 sets double discs, new mowing machine, hay loader, drill seeder, manure spreader, dump rake, 2 double wagons, 2 hay racks, iron roller, sulky plough, spring tooth harrow, smoothing harrows, 2 sets double sleighs, mowing machine, phosphate seeder, breaking plough, wagon box, circular saw, set double harness, set light harness, cream separator, corn planter, milk cans, electric clippers, box sleigh, scales, vice, grindstone, cross cut saw, buck saw, small tools, garden cultivator, 2 gas drums, 3 open drums, straw fork, corn fork, milk wagon, stone boat, platform, whilffletrees, crowbars, cant hook, electric fence, ladders, stove wood, lumber 2 x 4 and 2 inch.HOUSEHOLD \u2014 Enamel cook stove, sink complete, rotary pump, kitchen cabinet, porcelain top table, kitchen table, four chairs, dining- room table with 6 chalrs, china cabinet, buffet, couch spring matiress, dresser, easy chair, hat rack, commode, 4 lawn chairs, 2 bicycles, lawn mower, linoleum, pots, pans and other dishes, chains, shovels, forks and many other articles about the farm too numerous to mention, All to be sold without reserve as the farm.is sold.Terms of sale: Cash.Bale to begin at 10 a.m.sharp.Lunch available.3.C.MaKAY, Saley Manager BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer CS SS PUBLIC NOTICE Re.Examination of Collection Roll Public Notice is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this muni- Franklin Centre W.I.The regular monthly meeting of the Franklin Centre W.I, was held on Friday at the home of Mrs.John cipality that the collection roll of Rowe with an attendance of 16.Mrs.school taxes, as established by the|O, H.Trainer, President, was in school commissioners of this muni- 'the Chair.Mrs.A.Rowe and Mrs.cipality, has been made and com- 'p Rowe were also hostesses.Fol- pleted, and that it now is and will owing the opening exercises and the remain in my possession for inspec- |reading of the minutes, the Treas- tion by parties interested, during |urer Mrs.J.Bruce reported a sub- thirty days from: this notice, during |stantial balan - which time it may be amended; any ury.balance to be in the Treas ratepayer may, during the said delay, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homologated, with or without amendment, at a meeting of the commissioners to take place on the eighth day of October, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, at the High School, King Street, Huntingdon, Que.at the hour of 8.30 in the afternoon; but, such delay expired, it will come into force and every person interested, after having taken cognizance thereof, if he so desires, shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office at 29 King Street, Hunting- don, Que., within the twenty days following the said delay of thirty days, without further notice.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 6th day of September, 1952.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer.A request from the County President, Mrs.Bernhardt, to hold the Semi-Annual County Meeting in Franklin was considered.A letter was read re the formation of listen- ng Radio groups in which Mrs, Wallace Kerr of Howick stated that 5 of 6 members were needed to form one.As Mrs.W.Hope has moved to Howick, Mrs.R.J.Blair was appointed to be Convener of Education until the March elections.Twenty cents per member is to be collected for the A.C.W.W.fund to help entertain Overseas delegates to the August 1953 Convention, which will be held in Toronto.Ways of raising money for W.I.work was discussed.Mrs.J.Bruce Convener of Education read a couple of articles on W.I.work in England.Mrs.W.Blair read an article Chances of being brought back to life if the heart failed in an operation \u2014 6 out of 7 are now revived by massage of the heart by the surgeon.A paper on Mind Your Manners was read by Miss A.Cain.A beautiful duet by Mrs.O.Harvey and Miss Cain was enjoyed by all and a Singsong led by these ladies brought an enjoyable meeting to a close.Fol- Municipal Council of the aforesaid lowing the singing of the National Township held on Tuesday evening, Anthem the meeting adjourned when the 2nd day of September, 1952, By- refreshments were kindly served by Law No.238 was passed levying a the hostesses.rate of taxation of 10 mills (ten) on the Sito, one dollar on the one M d undred dollars valuation as ap- u pears on the Valuation Roll in force stard A Cash Crop in the Municipality, liable for such While farmers in Eastern Can- rate.Said rate to be for the pur-,ada fight the mustard plant in pose of raising money for general | their crops, there is a section in maintenance work in the Munici- Southern Alberta where the pro- pality and for the repayment of duction of commercial mustard seed bonds and coupons of the current !is big business.It % reported Town Bond issue.that 50,000 acres are in mustard Given at Dundee this 5th day of seed and a yiela of 25 million Notice Province of Quebec MUNICIPALITY OF DUNDEE To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given you by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer that at the last regular session of the the month of September, one pounds of cleaned seed is expected.thousand nine hundred and fifty- The present market for mustard two.seed is in United States.For- (Signed) A.H.Fraser, merly mustard seed from Alberta Secretary-Treasurer.|Was exported to Great Britain.NOTICE \u2018 Huntingdon Home & School Association will hold its regular meeting in Huntingdon High School on WEDNESDAY, SEPT.17th at 7.00 P.M.Buffet Supper Everybody Welcome Rev.R.D.MacLean, President Wm.R.Wilson, In the church basement Mr.and Mrs.Douglas H.Gilmour Sale at 3.00 P.M.accompanied by their son Gordon and Mr.Gilmour's mother, Mrs.William Gilmour of Montreal, motored to Niagara Falls and spent several days at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Norman McGlashan have returned from a holiday spent at Haliburton, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson entertained Mrs.Gordon Boyd, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Reid, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald S.Adams, at their summer cottage on Lake Lyster, during the week-end.Admission: Adults 35¢ Children under 12 yrs., 15c es HOCKEY Valieyfield Arena SUNDAY, SEPT.21 2.30 p.m.Montreal Canadiens (N.HL.) EAR VS.NOSE One of the causes of impaired hearing is infection of the middie vs 5.Valleyfield Braves ear, ; often the result of forcible owing of the nose, which drives infection through the small pas- (QSH.L) sage between throat and ear.Children should be taught to blow the SUNDAY, SEPT.28 nose gently, first one nostril and 2 30 then the other.By using disposa- .p.m.ble tissues, other people are pro-| Buffalo Bison (N.H.L.) tected when the victim of a cold vs or cough sneezes.Whooping cough, .too, may leave its victim with some Valleyfield Braves form of ear trouble or deafness.Q S.H L.) Before entering school, every child R eed Sele should be given a thorough medical Re 1 examination with special attention served tickets are alway, 8 to his hearing.Children who are Ph available considered slow at learning are of- 0 - ten simply a little hard of hearing, neat or 2173 R, a condition that is often amenable alleyfield to treatment.NOTICE HUNTINGDON BRANCH \u2014 CANADIAN LEGION The regular monthly meeting will be held at the Legion Hall on Thursday, September 11, at 8 p.m.sharp.ALL VETERANS WELCOME Andrew Fawcett, President PPP ZEPPPOPOION Salvation Army Organization DINNER | HUNTINGDON CHATEAU MONDAY, SEPT.15th at 7 P.M.All Canvassers are Invited to Attend A Moving Picture of Interest Will be Shown After the Dinner Corr.Sec, |=\u201d > dde rer Là _ - EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT isten to at - THE VOICE OF PROPHECY \\Andrew*s Dance Hall Station oper Verdun R.R.2, ORMSTOWN Every with the Sunday at 8 A.M.Write For Free Bible Correspondence Course to The Voice of Prophecy, 4250 Western Ave., Montreal Holstein Heifer Calf Drawing The drawing of the Purebred Holstein Heifer Calf under the auspices of the Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club will be held at .HAVELOCK FAIR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1952 Tickets can be purchased from the directors of the Club or secretary Leon A.Beaudin, Agronome.This calf is a daughter of the McRae grand champion bull.RENFREW VALLEY BOYS Admission 60c per person Hotel Ste.Agnes PRESENTS JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Telephone 705 H.Leblanc, Prop.Your Plumbing, Heating and Roofing Needs Given Prompt Attention HOT - AIR FURNACES, GRAVITY OR AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPPED FOR EAVES TROUGHING LLOYD DUHEME Phone, 5171 7 Prince St.Huntingdon \u201cDANCE to the music of Prairie Rangers EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ! Huntingdon Fair Grounds EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT T & Ni , Valleyfield EVERY SUND A a.icholson Hall, Valleyfie Picard Hall, Ste.Martine Wednesday, September 10th, 1952 Là summer dresscs, shorts and sun- suits for the younger generation were modelled by the Misses Linda Dahms and Kathleen Reid.The rest were sport togs consisting of a two-piece and a four-piece outfit, a summer evening dress and jacket, a house-coat and morning dress besides several afternoon dresses and one mother and daughter outfit.The garments were modelled by Mrs.Alan Crutchfield, Mrs.Gordon Ferry, Mrs.Roy Moore, Mrs.Alex.Robb and Mrs.Wallace Rennie while Mrs.Sherman Robb gave a running commentary as the models paraded by.The For You Madam HUNTINGDON W.L ting of regular monthly mee be Huntingdon W.I.was held on Tuesday afternoon, September 2nd, mn the Huntingdon High School.the proceeds from the DE Pat ne Huntingdon Fair nowed the Institute had a very : ccessful sale.The members wish pe thank everyone in the commun ity who helped either by dona ons, ving of their time or cooperating £ any way to help make the booth such a success.to It was voted to give $100.00 tingdon County Hospital as or al payment to help furnish a room in the new wing of the hospital which is to be built some time in the future.harles Reid has a list of Ms for anyone interested in the painting classes which are being held in November.It is advisable to have supplies at the first Jesson so no time will be lost.display was sent through and was enjoyed by both visitors and members.Many worthwhile ideas were gathered to be tried some time at home.W.I.COMPETITIONS The Tweedsmuir branches of the Quebec Women's Institutes.These are held every biennial term of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada and consist of three sections: essay, village history, and handicraft.This term the topic for the essay was \u201cThe Rural Home\u201d, so chosen as the Associated Country Women of the World was using that subject for an international contest and the winning entries from the national Tweedsmuir contest could thus be used for the larger competition.After the business the highlight of the meeting was a fashion parade put on through the efforts of Mrs.Cyril Dahms and Mrs.Alex.Robb.In all, there were 18 garments made from flour or feed sacks.Some of these were printed in different designs and some were dyed from plain sacks.All garments were the latest styles and very smart in appearance.A few BA - 0 FOUNDED 1695 Z A: GIN THE REAL HOLLANDS FLAVOUR For this reason that section closed early and results have now been announced by the F.W.I.C.There were 14 entries, with none from Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island, and only one each from Quebec and Alberta.The winner was Mrs.Leigh D.Long, Kempt, Ln tion, Mrs.Bruce Edie, Dugald, Man.Entries in the other sections, village history and appliqued quilt, must be in the QW.I.office by Feb.1, 1953, and the provincial convener of Education, Miss Verna I.Hatch, Sherbrooke, who is in charge of this project for Quebec, is urging the branches to take a more active part in this competi- «tion.Distilled \"IES Canada.SAUMIER°S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Prestone - Zerex - Shellzone General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping - Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires MALONE'S Leading Department Store FEATURES LADIES\u2019 READY - TO - WEAR CHILDREN\u2019S DEPARTMENT MEN'S WEAR HOUSEHOLD LINENS YARDAGE, HOUSEWARES HOUSE FURNISHINGS COSMETICS, ACCESSORIES Wm.A.Em 47 East Main St.& Co.Malone, N.Y.psall ce the courtesy of Dominion Textiles | Competitions ; are again engaging the attention of Queens Co., N.S.honourable men- | Health Notes | New Plastic Car Body Resists | Pure Food and Safe Drugs Few people give any thought to the reason why, in Canada, we can shop with confidence for our food and drugs.Food is packaged and canned under sanitary conditions and is kept up to a required stand- jard of quality and purity.This state of affairs is taken for granted but 'behind it is an interesting system that maintains an unceasing watch and check upon all plants, factories, stores or importing firms to ensure that Canada's food is pure and clean.; Sniffles and Coughless Winter | By care and good management, it should be possible to go through the fall and winter without a cold or bout of 'flu.It may take some doing but since a cold often results from carelessness, it should be attempted.First, keep away from people who neglect to cover nose and mouth with a disposal tissue when they cough and sneeze - - - colds are spread that way.keep the feet dry - - wear rubbers during wet weather footwear if the feet do get damp.1 Eat nourishing food and don't skip breakfast.Get plenty of fresh alr and sufficient outdoor exercise3 That 'will help increase resistance to the cold germ.Versatile Egg | That small package, the egg, is packed full of nutrients.Phosphor- jus, calcium, iron, fat, protein and , vitamin A are all essential to good health and are all contained in an egg.Eggs should be eaten at least (three times a week, either alone or included in other dishes.The Simple Tastes of Junior The expensive and complicated toy received by Junior often affords | more fun for the adults of the family than for the small child.A youngster usually prefers something simple in the way of toys \u2014 small boxes, an old saucepan and a spoon, Dewittville Miss Dollie Matthews of Outre- mont, Que., was a week-end visitor of the Grahams.Her sister, Mrs.L.W.Lucas, also of Outremont, Que.is spending a couple of weeks at the same home, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brigden and family of Verdun, Que.have eben occupying their summer home here for several weeks.Guests last week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Catto were Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Ryor of Adams Centre, N.Y.Mr.Earl Daly of Montreal spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham, | The Gore | THE GORE\u2014Several from this (district attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Baird, mother of Mrs.Kenneth McCartney, Friday afternoon.The sympathy of the community goes to Mr.and Mrs.Mc- Cartney and family.Mrs.Archie Beaton, of Blackville, N.B, is spending a few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Miss Roberta Ruddock, of Shawinigan Falls, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, John Ruddock and Harriet.Mrs.Mervyn Graham spent Wednesday at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin.Mr.and Mrs.Ron.Robb of Montreal, spent their holidays at her parents\u2019 home, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Miss Daisy Cross of Montreal, visited her brothers, Tommy and Henry at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mrs, David Patton, of Maspeth, L.I, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie and Mildred were Thursday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle, Herdman.Mrs.David Patton, of Maspeth, L.I., spent a few days the past week in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennie.Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and | Mrs.Stanley Whaley and Greta {were Mr.and Mrs.Tom Crook, | Mrs.B.Smith, Donnie and Nancy, ,all of Valieyfield.Mr.Clarence Hen- | derson and Sharon of Huntingdon were afternoon callers at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.John McCracken, jof Malone, were Sunday guests the (past week at the Whaley home.i Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Levers and iLyle, of Herdman, called on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Cyril Foster.Mrs.Joyce Graham of St.Johns, \u2018spent the week-end with Mr.and: | Mrs.W.J.Graham.| Week-end guests of Mrs.Lillian « {Henderson and Andrew were Mrs.Ralph Pepino and daughter Lynn, vof Chateaugay, N.Y.Miss Hazel Henderson of Montreal, Sunday afternoon guests at the same home were Mr.Clarence Henderson and Sharon, of Huntingdon.Mrs.Lillian Henderson, Andrew, Mrs.Ralph Pepino and Lynn called on Rev.Allan Reid and Mrs.Reid at Rockburn on Sunday.Obituary THE LATE MRS.THOMAS McCAFFREY Mrs.Thomas McCaffrey, 86, of Rochester, formerly of Fort Cov- ington, died Sunday, Aug.31st, at her home in Brighton after a long illness.She was born in 1866 In St.Ani- cet, Que., a daughter Catherine, of the late Hugh and Catherine Mc- Kenna Oosgrove.She was married to Thomas McCaffrey who died many years ago.In 1920 she moved to Rochester where she had since resided.Last Fall her home was one of the many destroyed in the gas explosion in Brighton.Since that time her health had been impaired.Surviving her are two daughters.Mildred and Muriel, and a son, Cletus, all of whom made their home with their mother; another 'son, Charles of Delhi; and one Mrs.A.M.Trotter.ton.Then, and change.| Get plenty of rest and avoid fatigue.! with her brother-in-law and sister- The Huntingdon Gleaner Rust, Milady\u2019s Naugatuck Chemicals, the makers of a new half-plastic-half-glass car body, don't claim they have the answer to the garage-door-hit- ting lady motorists.But when you take a look at their product, you'll ;see why the woman driver joke may some day be as obsolete as the horse-drawn carriage.This \u201ccar of tomorrow\u201d is a won- yderful weapon for any frustrated driver.You can hit a tree (at speeds under 25 m.p.h.) and the tough mate- irial \u2014 a combination of Vibrin polyester resins and glass fibre \u2014 will spring back to its original shape after impact.Any trees hit at over 25 m.p.h.may dent your fenders slightly, but an hour's work ;and 90c worth of materials will fix {things up.(This \u201cno damage\u201d guarantee doesn't extend to the driver.) When and where you'll be able to buy this little crash wagon is not quite clear at present.A few have been made at the Glasspar Co., Costa Mesa, Calif, and the material is now being produced at the Naugatuck Chemical Co., a division of Dominion Rubber, at Elmira, Ont., but today\u2019s operation is still in the experimental stage.Of sports car design, the body fits over any car chassis with a wheel base up to 102 in.Plans are eventually to manufacture a variety of sizes to fit the standard North American car with an average wheel base of 115 in.The 'x-in.thick material is about 65\u201d plastic, 35\u201d glass.It won't rust or oxidize and its light weight ta small car body weighs 175 lbs.) means gasoline saving, less tire wear, and a lower centre of gravity for added safety.The hitch is to adapt this \u201cmiracle\u201d to mass production.Molds and dies are very expensive and heavy, costly machinery would have to be used.Freedom of design is still limited and an integral color process has not yet been developed.The car bodzæs are now being built by simply putting a few layers of Fibreglass fabric into a hollow mold, painting on about 15 gal.of the plastic resin and leaving it to harden overnight.The partnership plastic of glass and was first used for World with some sand, to pour from one container to another will supply hours of amusement.Dolls and soft cuddly animals are enjoyed by both small girls and boys and are less frustrating than the complicated playthings.Make Lunch An Event Many people who find it necessary to eat lunch at the office or place of work make a hurried sandwich serve as the meal, after which they get right back on the job.It is much better for the dgiestion and the general health to eat a nourishing lunch, with fresh fruit and vegetables and milk or a hot beverage included.In cooler weather, hot soup carried in a vacuum bottle adds both nourishment and interest to the meal.Part of the noon hour should be spent in the fresh air; a walk helps to renew energy for the rest of the day's work.No Ringside Seat For Junior Even the best of families have the odd disagreement.If a child is exposed to an atmosphere of bickering and argument in the home, however, he may grow up with a sense of insecurity and a feeling of being unwanted.Youngsters are very sensitive to any feeling of discord and ill-feeling in the home so, if there must be an argument, it should be postponed until the child is absent.Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Hutchins and three sons of Malone were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder.Master Gary and sister, Diane Allen of Aubrey, were week-end guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald and cousins.Mrs.Hanna and Miss Nellie Rutherford of Ormstown and Miss D e e War II aircraft radomes.Since then, the reinforced plastic material has been gaining popularity in fishing rods, housings for air compressors, decorative panelling, and as a hull for small boats.Refrigerators, washing machine, insulation, ski, and even coffin manufacturers have been investigating the possibilities of making use of the hard.light plastic.The idea, company officials are quick to point out, is not to try to put steel, aluminum out of business, but to promote use of the new material where it can do a better job at a lower cost.Price of the new car body is about $700 (a small steel body costs $600).The big cost advantage is in maintenance.Damage is hard to come by, and to fix a crack or dent you just feather the edges, pour on some liquid resin, cure with heat, and buff over.The model displaying the new body is on show at the Canadian National Exhibition's Automotive Building.It has recently completed a 10,000-mile hike through the US.and plans next to tour eastern Canada.Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mrs.George Clauesson, Mrs.Emmett Duheme and son Scott, of Huntingdon: Miss i Hazel Clauesson, North Bay.Ont.; : Mr.Stanley Clauesson of Stur Falls, Ont; Calgary, ing place in Calgary on Saturday, September 13th.Mr.Gordon Cairns, of Glenelm, motored with the plans to join the harvesters in the West.Mrs.Nellie Stone is visiting this week with friends in Montreal, from where she plans to leave shortly with her daughter for a trip to New York City.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham spent a few days the past week at the Collins home, Malone, also visited other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Norris Herdman have taken up residence in Athels- tan, in the home owned by J.C.McHardy.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Harvey, of Montreal, have been guests for the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Anders.Sunday guests of Miss Josephine Larche were Mr.and Mrs.Patelle and three children, of Valleyfield.Mrs.Annie J.Wilson, of Hunting- don, is spending some time at the home of her nephew, Mr.Arthur Lumsden, Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Duheme were her brother, Patrick J.Hackett, and her niece, Miss Marrian Kirk, both of Chicago, III.OBITUARY Thomas H.L.Norris Death came suddenly to Mr.Thomas H.L.Norris on Friday evening, August 29th, 1952, when he passed away at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Green, with whom he has resided since they came to Ath- elstan, in 1944.The deceased was born at Stockton-on-Tees, England, in 1878.His first wife, Alice Thompson, predeceased him in 1902, and his second wife, Christina Barbara Mac- kay, in 1915.His entire family of seven children survive; the following members in the first family are: Mrs.D.A.Beck (Nellie) of Verdun; Mrs.G.Green (Gladys) of Athels- tan; John Norris, New York; Robert Norris, Vancouver; and those of the second family are: Hugh Norris, Norfolk, Virginia; Mrs.D.Reynett (Christina) Red Rock, Ont.; and Mrs.R.Cosgrove (Jessie) Verdun.With the exception of Robert of Vancouver, all attended their father's funeral.The deceased came to New York in 1911 from Middlesex, Eng., and came to take up residence in Montreal in 1912, His wife and family accompanied him, where they made their home until 1921, when they moved to South Durham in the Townships, where Mr.Norris owned and operated a dairy farm.He was a stone mason hy trade, at NY.and Agnes Patton of Toronto were \u2018guests of Mrs.G.P.Elder Thurs- |day afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.James Walker of, Verdun were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear of Burke, were also guests at the same home.John D.Elder.Mrs.Murtha and Beverly and Mr.Roy Lawrence \u2018were Sunday guests at the Elder home.Miss Christina Lawrence of West- mount, having spent three weeks\u2019 holidays visiting with her cousins, returned home to the city Sunday \u2018evening, Eleven members of the Elgin \u2018W.M.S.met in the church hall for ithe purpose of quilting a quilt, | which was nearly completed.A delicious dinner was served by several of the members.Collection $8.00.Mrs.Dear accompanied her Mrs.Lloyd Allen on a motor trip, \u2018where they spent the week-end at Old Orchard Beach, returning home Sunday evening, having enjoyed a wonderful holiday.Mr.and Mrs.George D.Elder spent Sunday at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Biggar and visited with their brother, Mr.John Elder of Montreal, who spent the week-end with his sister.TROUT RIVER \u2014 Mrs.Charles Harvey, of Montreal East, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder.Little Sandra Hart of Cornwall, spent two weeks\u2019 holidays at the yhome of her aunt, Mrs.Mary Anderson and Ida, returning home with her parents on Sunday, Aug.31st.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson jand Miss Ida Anderson left on a jmotor trip to Hudson, N.Y., to visit with their brother-in-law and sis- daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and; which he worked extensively in the various communities where he resided.The deceased was a great ; brother, Frank Cosgrove of Fort ter, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Geyer.Covington.A daughter, Ethel died Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Hutchins 18.land sons.Gordon, Howard and in 1918 | | EE _ :Robert of Malone, were recent call- ' 13 on Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder.; I Mrs.Arthur Peters, of Montreal, Hemmingford is spending a few days at the home | Miss Mary Orr spent the past Of her mother, Mrs.M.Anderson.week in Montreal with Mr.and! Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lamb and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr and week-end recently at the Lome of Freddie have been visiting in Bos- three children of Lacolle, spent the * Trademark {Mr.and Mrs W.G.Tannahill, Trout River.Lacolle geon [ten left on Sunday for Stanstead, left this past week for where, during the present schollstic Alta., to attend the Claues- year, she is to hold the son-Burgoyne wedding, which is tak- |p iShe is also to teach grammer.Mar- \u2018garet will be greatly missed in Lam and colle, as she every good | D.W.Rogers \u2018ceplent of many lovely gifls at a lover of music and used his talent, singing in different choirs.He Was | a member of a boys\u2019 choir in England and had the honor at the early age of 10 years to sing before the late Queen Victoria.He was of a pleasing disposition, being well read he was a most interesting conversationalist, making friends readily wherever he went.The funeral was held from his late residence on Monday afternoon.Rev.T.Knowles of Huntingdon, a former pastor and family friend when at South Durham, conducted the short service at the home previous to the service which was held in the Presbyterian Church, when Mr.D.Mawhinney officiated.Interment took place in Hawthorne Dale Cemetery, Montreal.The floral tributes were beautiful and bespoke the high esteem in which the deceased was held.These | floral pieces were carried by Everett | Donnelly, Gordon Watson, Isadore | i Duheme, Delma Dorals, Russell Forget, Brian O'Hara.Messrs, Leighton Watson, Willlam Wilson, Clifford McHardy, Lionel Gray, Fred Hutchings and Joseph Roy were pallbearers.Two nephews, Messrs.Thomas and Stanley Smith of Westfield, N.J., grandchildren Miss Beverley Norris, New York, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Beck, Misses Barbara Beck and Roberta Cosgrove, all of Verdun, Mrs.E.Morris, Point Claire, and Mr.Edwin Morris, of Montreal, were among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral LACOLLE \u2014 Miss Margaret Mas- position of can of Girls in the College there.has bcen work, both in church and community.She has been President of the Woman's Association and teacher of the Primary Sunday School Class in the United Church, and last winter was instrumental in directing n community play which was greatly enjoyed.Mrs.Gibson Is to succeed Miss Masten as President of the W.A.The Protestant School opened on Tuesday last as per scheduled.Parents and others are pleased to welcome back our former teachers, Mrs.and Miss Winona Brooks.The higher grades are to go to Clarenceville High School.On her way home to Montreal on Saturday, after spending two weeks vacation at Crescent Beach, Miss Adria Buchanan spent a few.hours at the home of Mrs.L.VanVliet.Mrs.H.VanVliet arrived home last week after a three wecks trip to the West, Coast, stopping at various points of interest on the way.Major and Mrs.R.Davenport, Joanne and Lynn spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.Davenport's parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Van- Vliet.The Major had arrived at his home in Montreal on Wednesday, by plane from Korea, via Japan and Vancouver.After a short vacation he expects to be transferred to Kingston.On Friday, Mr.and Mrs.David VanVliet, Keith, F O Lachlan Van- Vliet, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Van- Vliet and Grant motored to Cort- lands, N.Y.to be guests at the wedding of Miss Ardis Tallmadge on Saturday.Miss Mildred VanVliet flew down on Tuesday, as she was to be a bridesmald for her cousin.Mrs.Dollie Smith returned with them on Sunday and will visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Sarah Lathe.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Bernhardt left on Wednesday for a motor trip to New York City and other points of interest.At a meeting of the Odeltown Congregation on Thursday evening, it was decided to close the church indefinitely and join with the La- colle United Church.Certain repairs to be put on the Odeltown Church property al a bee to be held later this fall.Miss Lois Robinson active in was the re- kitchen shower given her at the home of Mrs.Jas.Rodgers, on Saturday, Sept.6.Mrs.Jack Rodgers was a joint hostess.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.Miss Patsy Lawrence and the Misses Eleanor and Dorothy McCalg entertained at a miscellaneous show- Modern Radiant Heating - throughout Page Nine When Should Apples Be Graded For Storage Ottawa,\u2014The tage than those apples graded at harvest.Most of the wastage found on apples was a form of breakdown which appeared to be a secondary development to the bruise or other primary damage.The breakdown of other secondary damage requires a month or more to develop.Ib is likely that the condition of the apples as influenced by orchard nutrition affects the susceptibility to- bruising damage.increased number of storages in the apple growing areas means that fruit growers have greater control over marketing.Another feature is that grading and packing can be done the storage season.This aspect is of extreme advantage in that help normally required for grading and picking can be devoted to other harvesting operations, W.R.Phillips and P.A.Poapst, Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, point out.By such means the apples are harvested and placed in storage at their best stage of maturity with the least possible delay.This ndds to quality and the storage life of the frult.After all the apples are placed in storage, grading and packing can be done according to market demand.This means more efficient grading during more leisurely circumstances.When an orchard Is bearing a high percentage of culls, however, this system is not completely sat- |! Isfactory.It {8 not economically Hotel CHATEAUGAY Chateaugay, New York -0- MEALS SERVED AT sound to use expensive storage ALL TIM space for unmarketable fruit.The ES obvious solution for the problem -0- is to grade at harvest or have the pickers hand grade in the orchard.Our Canadian Friends Are Always Welcome Recent experimental work has! shown that McIntosh apples graded | in January after storage had 30 to 90 per cent less subsequent wns- | -0- er for Lois Robinson on the even! ME of Aug.29, at the Lawrence | home.The evening was spent in DANCING games and music after the gifts had been opened and duly admired.Lois thanked them all and hoped they would visit her at her new home.The guests then partook of delicious refreshments prov the hostesses.Every Saturday and | Sunday Night ided by| \u2014v\u2014 > SOO see F-M.Trude Now Showing New Fall Stetson and Gage Hats Select your Hat from an experienced Milliner.You not only save money, but get the Hat that suits your Style Select Your Hat Early While Stock is Complete.au Malone, N.Y.1ambert\u2019s NEWS SHOPPE NEW LOCATION 43 E.Main St.Chateaugay, N.Y.SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CIGARETTES CIGARS TOBACCOS - NOVELTIES, ETC.Do you have a cold kitchen, bathroom, playroom, office?Glassheat the new electrical radiant heat is the answer to your problem.By infra-red rays Glassheat panels heat you directly from the glass.Like the sun it produces radiant healthful heat.The installation of radiant Gtass- heat is extremely simple and can be accomplished easily and quickly by your dealer.Contrary to widely accepted belief, the cost of radiant Glassheat is in line with competitive fuels.Glassheat is clean, quick, safe, dependable, and space saving.Enquire About Glassheat Today S.J.Currie \u2018Everything Electrical\u201d Phone 418 Huntingdon | Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, September 10th, 1952 For Sale Protect Your Family fruits and vegeta bios Ad he com.Hunting Seasons Council Meetings (ode by the Mayor.Mr.Ildore Tatehurst PLANS ABANDONED : From Poison Residue parles and others) | now the poten- In Quebec Outlined & Jeanneau TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.SEVERAL PUREBRED Registered Holstein bulls from 6 to 14 months from ROP.dams with a 4% test.W.J.McGerrigle, Ormstown, Que., tel.604r6.4 PUREBRED HOLSTEIN heifers one year old.Leslie Hay, phone H'don.2265.TWO YOUNG Reg'd.Jersey cows to freshen in September; also a good, cheap work horse.J.Edmund Sproule, Franklin Centre.APRIL HATCHED PJLLETS started to lay.Harold Frier, phone H'don.2770.IRISH COBBLER POTATOES.A.Ottelé.56 York St., Huntingdon.CASE MODEL S TRACTOR on rubber in perfect condition; also one Oliver two-furrow tractor plow used 2 years.H.W.Waldie, Ath- elstan, phone H'don.794.Property F or Sale EIGHT-ROOM brick house, with shed, in good condition, situated in the Village of Ormstown.Automatic oil heating, cement cellar.Property of the late Samuel James Cottingham.Immediate occupation.Apply to Notary Hector Créte, Ormstown.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD.Dial H'don.2958.Wanted to Rent COMFORTABLE ROOM with kitchen privileges or small heated apartment, furnished or unfurnished, in town or out.Write Gleaner Box 3500, Huntingdon.To Rent TWO ROOMS.Phone H'don.2786.TWO-ROOM SUITE, suitable for two.13 Prince St., Huntingdon.Warns Health League Lucrezia Borgia was a piker compared with modern fruit and vegetable growers when it comes to the use of invisible poisons.There are literally hundreds of chemical insecticides being used today to protect fresh fruit and vegetable crops\u2014poisonous substances which, even in the minute quantities in which they may reach the public, should be washed away before eating, warns the nutrition committee of the Health League of Canada.A great deal of work ls now being done by insecticide manufacturers, food distributors and government departments to protect the unsuspecting public from polsons meant for bugs only; but the final safety measure rests with the most important person of all, the cousu- mer.The federal Department of Agriculture, In administering the Pest Control Products Act, does its share; but the consumer should not overlook her responsibility.\u201cThere is only one safe rule to follow,\u201d warn the Health League food experts, \"wash all fruits and vegetables carefully in water before using.\u201cThis water washing will not only remove poisonous chemical residue and dirt, but it also helps to slow down spoilage and should actually improve the fresh, natural flavor.\u201d Most fruits, with the probable exception of strawberries and raspberries, are sprayed by the growers; and of the vegetables you buy, peas and beans are the only ones not usually sprayed.Even lettuce and spinach may be sprayed, and tomatoes, of course, are almost invariably given this treatment.The best rule of thumb is to wash all Stenographer Wanted STENOGRAPHER must have short hand and English education.Apply in writing.The Hunting- don Gleaner Inc.tial dangers lurking in chemical spray residues on fresh produce, and they are on guard for the publie, well aware of their responsibility for the health of their customers,\u201d adds the Health League warning.\u201cIt's up to the housewife to protect her own family by remembering to wash all fresh fruits and vegetables thoroughly, regardless of how clean and wholesome they may look.\u201cAt the present time there are so many insecticides on the market that safety on this score cannot be taken for granted.Despite intelligent handling of the many new problems arising from these chemical developments, there are still a number of questions of safety remaining unanswered today.\u201d Mine Tunnel Helped Arthritis Sufferer CALGARY, (CP) \u2014 After years of intense pain an arthritis patient will try anything that offers a chance of relief\u2014even a trip down an old mine shaft.Mrs.Andrew Ross of Calgary, crippled with arthritis for 14 years, maintains that a 450-foot, wheelchair trip down an old mine tunnel in Montana has helped her.She illustrated to friends how she could lift herself out of bed, move her fingers, comb her hair and powder her nose.Mrs.Ross has tried the \u201cgold treatment,\u201d the hot baths at Banff, electric treatment and others, but the little relief was short-lived.A few weeks ago Mr.and Mrs.Ross set off for Helena, where an old gold mine that had been closed for 45 years was recently opened.People suffering from rheumatism, arthritis and other painful ailments were rumored to have benefited from visits to two similar mines near Butte.Mrs.Ross took several trips down into the mines shaft to gain re-' lief.She also brought home a box- ful of rocks from the mine which she keeps under her bed.HORSE RACES Huntingdon Fair Grounds SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th In case of bad weather the Races will be run the following Sunday PURSE $400.00 3 CLASSES For Information call 345 or 378 SPONSORED BY R.DAVID AND S.ROBB Hn.C.E.Pouliot, M.D.Minister of Game and Fisheries, advises Quebec hunters of the regulations under which they will operate in 1952, Moose hunters will have a longer season, and there will be four days of Ringneck Pheasant hunting in specified districts.The official summary of game Laws for 1952 is streamlined for hunters\u2019 ready reference.Hunting seasons, daily and season bag and possession limits for all species are shown above maps of Zones and districts.Moose may be hunted only in Zones C, D and E, from Oct.11 to Nov.2.A hunter is allowed only one moose, and regulations specify: \u201cA young animal designates game less than one year old.\u201d Hunting in parks and preserves is forbidden.The shipment of moose is prohibited unless the name and address of shipper and consignee, together with full description of contents, is indicated on parcel or container.The transport of game is illegal without a transport coupon obtainable from the Game Warden for the locality, whose name and address is listed in the booklet.Hunting seasons and regulations follow: Caribou: Protected the year round.Deer: Protected the year round in Counties of Vaudreull, Soulanges and Drummond; Female and young protected the year round in Zones A and B; Zone A\u2014Male only, Oct.1 to Nov.30; Zone B\u2014Male only, oct, 1 to Nov.30; Zone C\u2014Sept.Nov.30; Zone E\u2014Sept.15 14.A hunter is allowed only one deer.Moose: Female and young, protected the year round; Male protected the year round in Zones A and B and in County of Argenteuil.Zones C, D and E\u2014Oct.11 to Nov.2.One moose per hunter.Bear: On leased hunting club- territories, Aug.21 to June 30: elsewhere in province, no restrictions.Hare: Oct.15 to Jan.31.Pheasant: Kept in captivity or released by individuals on private grounds, no restriction.Elsewhere in province, females protected the year round.Male only.Zones A and B, Orleans Island, L\u2019ile aux Coudres, Sept.20 and 21; Sept.27 and 28.Limit, 3 birds.Males protected the year round elsewhere in the province.Birch and Spruce Partridge: Everywhere in the province, Sept.20 to Nov.18.Daily limit 5, possession limit, 15.Ptarmigan: Nov.1 to Jan.31.Sharptail Grouse, Quail, Hunger- fon Partridge: Protected the year round.Chukar Partridge: Zone A\u2014Sept.20 to Sept.30.Daily limit 8.Season limit, 25.to Nov.LABOR MIGRATION WINNIPEG, (CP)\u2014More than 100 workers have left here for St.Cath- arines, Ont, where they will be employed in cannery plants.PARISH OF TRES ST.SACREMENT The regular monthly meeting of the Council for the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement was held on Thursday, Sept.4th.and was called to order by the Mayor, Mr.James Cullen.All the Councillors were present.A delegation of those interested in the \u2018Gordon-Boucher Process- Verbal came before Council for information as to when action on the Water-course might be expected.It Was explained, that so far, the engineering profile had not been forthcoming.Further discussion regarding Brush elimination resulted in the Secretary being ordered to contact a representative of the Shell Oil Company asking that he come to Council meeting for October to give information on their brush killing product.The Secretary was ordered to notify all Road Inspectors to have the Brush on their respective Roads cut, same to be done before the end of November and to warn proprietors to have the Brush irside their fence-line also cut.A delegation from the Fertile Cieek came before Council complaining that they had requested drainage to their farms several years ago, that an Engineer had taken levels in 1951, but nothing further had been done, the Secretary was lirstructed to write to Mr.A.La- berge, M.L.A., in this connection |and ask that he investigate this matter.| Tenders for Winter Roads were jopened and contents noted and a Mont.25 to Nov.24; Zone D\u2014Oct, 1 to Special meeting, to be held at the call of the Mayor, will consider the awarding of these Contracts.Another delegation came to Council complaining of the unsatisfactory Electric light situation from St.Remi, threatening an application remedial measures of no improvement is made by the Company and asking support of the Council.The Secretary was Instructed to write the Power Company in this connection.The meeting adjoutned.HOWICK VILLAGE The regular monthly meeting of the Council for the Village of Ho- wick was held on Monday, September 2nd, 1952, and was called to All the Councillors, with the exception of Mr.Romeo Dubuc were present.The Mayor reported that he had not as yet received any definite information from Quebec regarding the amount of Provinclal Government would contribute to help out the sewerage project but, as far as the Water-works part of the project was concerned, he had been promised up to $20,000.00 toward that part of the water-works programme which had to do with fire protection.The Council felt that this amount was, under the circumstances, entirely inadequate.A complaint was made to the Council that along that portion of the Highway, Montreal-Malone, between Howick Station and Georgetown Church, the Road ditch had become filled with gravel, put on the road last fall when the new black top was laid, and that, in consequence, water did not drain away from the land on this portion of the Highway, causing flooding and an unsanitary condition by the water becoming stagnant.The Secretary was instructed to write to the Roads Department at Ormstown, drawing attention to this condition and request that the ditch again be put in shape to carry away the water.The following bills were ordered pald: Shawinigan Water & Power, $52.71; Carson Bros., repairs to fire engine, $138.80; and Bell Tel.Co, $7.60.The meeting adjourned.Old Buffalo Pound Is Science Target YORKTON, Sask., (CP)\u2014An an- \u2018cient Indian buffalo pound was un- | covered by a farmer's plow near | here this summer, and Yorkton archaeologists brought it to the at- to the Quebec Electricity Board for tention of the curator of the Saskatchewan provincial museum.Ar- ,chaeologists say very few similar finds have been made in Saskatch- |ewan and it is hoped to have this one studied scientifically.A careful search through test pits would probably uncover relics including pottery that could be used to determine dates and possibly fit in another piece of the picture being built up from other such sites in pestern Canada and the border states.tered boar\u2014$5.00.Best grade sow under Tamsworth boar\u2014$5 Additional Specials HAVELOCK FAIR G.S.McCLATCHIE, ATHELSTAN\u2014SPECIAL No.6-Best sow over 12 months with litter off my regis- 6 months, off my registered .00.Raymond Victor, of Fort William, Ont.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Brown for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Forrester were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.William Pennington and Mary Elizabeth, of Ogdensburg, have returned home after spending the past week with Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Brown and mother, Mrs.Adob Pennington.Miss McOuat of St.Andrew's East, was an overnight guest of.her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Brown, \u2018 » (CP) The province has abandoned der.initely plans for construction $400,000 government building mere The building was to have hoygeq the health region offices ang th district land titles office.* I MINSTREL SHOW presented by Ormstown Ladies\u2019 Curling Club at ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY at St.Mathew\u2019s Church, Edwardstown SUNDAY, SEPT.21st at 7.30 p.m.Special Speaker : E.E.Dawson ° McDougall Hall, Ormstown Thursday and Friday, Sept.18th and 19th and at Howick High School Auspices Riverfield Evenino Auxiliary Saturday, Sept.20th 8.15 p.m.Adults, 50c; children 25c \u2014\u2014 - C0000 See the Best at Braithwaite Bros.General Electric Washing Machines Refrigerators Ranges .Radios Deepfreezers Before You Buy Come in and Compare Our Merchandise and Prices Phone 445 - Huntingdon order - rt Blip: 4 hoods : 439: COTE re Creme ee re te Ie tle T6 GONE AE 2755 RT HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITH THE FAMOUS GOLEM N OIL FURNACE Models from $83.25 up SEE OUR DISPLAY OF THE - NEW COLEMAN FURNACES ~~.PHONE 441 TAF GUANA EQ © STAR: Wo) «Mts You get ACTION when you depend on cr as re NM ire ps HUNTINGDON BE PREPARED for COLD WEATHER $50.\u201d Allowance TOWARDS 220 VOLT SERVICE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A New Electric Stove Save up to $75.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF A Gas Stove We offer you one year\u2019s Free Service on Anything we Sell MARCHAND FRERES 75 CHATEAUGUAY STREET uw "]