The Huntingdon gleaner, 12 novembre 1952, mercredi 12 novembre 1952

[" When a man assumes a publie trust, he should consider himself a public property.\u2014 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy NINETIETH YEAR Influence of Advertising on Public Education Told For Rotarians C.W.Reynolds is Guest Speaker at Huntingdon Rotary Meeting The speaker at the Rotary Club meering in Huntingdon, on Monday, was Mr.C.W.Reynolds, of Reynolds Advertising Agency, Toronto.The theme of Mr.Reynold's ad- dre» was on the Principles of Marketing and the influence of advertising in educating the public about the various products being offered.Mr.Reynolds said that the food habits of the people are to a great extent formulated by stories about different foods and the advertising or public relations about foods.For instance, as an illustration of how popularity was built up for a food, the speaker quoted the comic strip about.\u201cpopeye\u201d\u2019 and his getting so strong by eating spinach.This comic strip caused the sales of spinach to be boosted by many thousands of pounds, then another story was published saying it was a calcium thief and the sale dropped.While corn is considered a good good by people in this country, when it was offered during world War II to the Belgians who were starving, they refused it.They refused it because to them it had alwavs been a food for livestock.The speaker went on to quote a number of similar foods that gained popularity, or lost favour due to stories published about them.At one time, liver was considered for cats and dogs.but when the Harvard School of Graduates established that liver was one of the best means for combating pernicious anemia, liver immediately became quite popular and now commands a high price.Brand names have done much to promote confidence in products of various kinds and many of the symbols used immediately set up an image of the product.Many small organizations have spent thousands of dollars on public relations and research to market their products, to illustrate this, the speaker brought to mind the brand name of \u201cSunkist.\u201d hardly a person man, woman or child who is not acquainted with this brand in connection with oranges, This has been done through advertising.As a consequence the sales volume has #r- creased.Another very forcible illustration was given in connection with World War II.It was decided to gather together the news of home in a condensed form of book for the armed forces.In order to get the greatest amount of information in this book, it was decided to leave out all advertising matter.When these journals were distributed in the overseas theatres, there arose a hue and cry from the men in the fields because of the absence of advertising.The men in the fox-holes were lonesome for Elsie the Borden cow, they were lonesome for Johnny calling for Phillip Morris.It was strange, but these symbols represented a way of life that they knew 15,000 miles away.A way of life for which they were fighting and to which they hoped soon to return.They were lonesome for these and other signs which reminded them of home.People have gotten away from the days of the general store which was represented by the cracker barrel.they are now more interested in the packaged food which come to them in sterilized wrappers which guarantee the article to be pure and fresh and uncontaminated.Mass distribution has brought this about and mass education.The electric blanket has replaced the bed- warmer and all because it has been well advertised as to what it can He said there is, do and how much better it is.There is no doubt that engineer- be told from coast to coast through- vantages are to be made known in every home in the country.It is this mass education to create mass preference for that has done so much for production and marketing.The speaker said he felt in the next ten years that a market development in Canada unprecedented in world history will be brought about.However success is not a destination.Success is a journey and each day's progress along the road should make it a most pleasant and profitable journey for all of us together.A Stranger\u2019s View of Our Town The following account was handed to the Gleaner this week and has been verified as to its being correct, It gives the stranger's view of the conditions as he finds them.We hope there are not too many with this view, or they may all bypass this town.It is a condition that we know too well.A Stranger\u2019s View of Our Town A general discussion took place in a local barber shop (Albert ;Godin's) on Saturday morning, concerning the new driving tests and traffic laws that are to be amended.It then centred on Hunting- don's main street which was badly congested at that time, A stranger who was getting a haircut listened ito the whole conversation and said nothing until he stepped out of \u2018the chair.He then remarked, I am a stranger passing through Hunting- don.I have just completed a 4,600 mile trip through the States and the province of Quebec.I have been in all kinds of congested traffic in cities and towns and I find this the worst (blankety-blank) \u2018\u2014o street\u2019 of any place I have travelled through.The street is too narrow for two-way traffic and parking.In fact, he said, I had to come to Huntingdon, park my car and then to have it side-swiped by some crazy driver going up main street.Mr.Lawrence Brown spoke up and said, \u201cThanks for the compliment to our town, but it takes a good driver to go up our main street and our town is no different from any other.\u201d A lively discussion then took place.The stranger who said he was from the Lake St.Johns\u2019 district claimed there was no comparison with any other he had been through.He thought the drivers here, in Montreal or most parts of Quebec were not overly cautious and certainly not too courteous to strangers.In fact, he said, the most careful and courteous drivers were South of the Border.This caused Mr.Brown to sharply reply that in all his years of driving Le never had an accident until he took a trip to the States this year.The stranger then said no more, walked out and went his way.The general feeling was that the Gleaner should have a report of this traffic argument.ing has done much to improve our: way of living but the story has to these advantages | HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1952 Pediatrics Academy Elects Dr.D.McCrimmon Dr.Donald R.McCrimmon, a graduate of McGill University, faculty of medicine, who has spec- lalized in children's diseases, has been elected a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics, it was aunounced in Montreal, on Mon- ay.Dr.McCrimmon is a native Huntingdon and graduate of Hun- Dr.F.G.McCrimmon, Hunting- don.There are some 3,500 certified out the entire nation if these ad-.pediatricians in Canada, the United States and Latin America.TO LEAVE FOR GERMANY Pte.Son of Mr.Bouthillier of Athelstan Que.who will be leaving for Germany within a couple of weeks.His wife will reside in Hunting- RALPH BOUTHILLIER .and Mrs.Oswald don.He is a brother to Pte.Armand Bouthilller, who served a year in Korea, and has new joined up for another 3 years service.St.Andrew\u2019s Supper Great Suecess Annual Event Better Attended Than Ever tingdon, presented a busy scene on Thursday evening when at the Annual Turkey Supper some 866 persons were served.The large crowd in the kitchen.There was an abun- of choice quality.Many present harnois, Que.mosphere which could not be measured in dollars and cents and ev- satisfied with the event.QUALIFIED OBSERVER MONTREAL, (CP) \u2014 The last man to report flying saucers here said they were five shiny discs travelling between 10,000 and 15,000 feet.Asked if he could accurately judge height, he replied: \u201cI had a brother-in-law in the air force.\u201d \u201cRANDLESTOWN\u201d RESERVE CHAMPION IN HUNTER STAKE ho is an Irish Import, has recently won the Re- Serre Champion in the Hunter Stake at the annually held Ottawa printer Fair.\u201cRandlestown\u201d, owned o Miss Viola Lallemand of Sonny- rook Farms, Huntingdon, won three 1st in Inter City jumping This class consists three horses but each one is judged separately.In this competition the Huntingdon entry won 75 points, being awarded the Birks Ohallenge Trophy.Miss Lallemand is now attending Royal Winter Fair at Toronto and expects to be there for another week or more.She is of {doing & wonderful piece of work All her training with her horses.and showing as well as other responsibilities regarding the horses are carried on by herself.\u201cQuiet Please\u201d was second in the Canadian Bred Hunter Class and 2nd in the Child Hunter's Class the horse being loaned to Miss Lillian Stein, who is 9 years of age.of tingdon Academy, and a brother of Si.Andrew's Church Annex, Hun- was handled efficiently by those who waited on tables and worked dance of food for all and the vegetables came piping hot from the warming table to the dining tables.Six hundred and fifty-four pounds of turkey were used and it was all visitors from surrounding communities were including points as far apart as Massena, N.Y.and Beau- The net proceeds of the supper would be well over $400 10.E.Caza, E.Burgess, Prov.Com., but over and above the flnancial results there was a fine social at- Remembrance Remembrance services for those who fell in two great wars were held throughout the Chateauguasy Valley on Sunday, by the various branches of the Canadian Legion.A report of a number of them follows.Remembrance Service in Huntingdon The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion No.81 held Remembrance service in the Hun- tingdon High School auditorium, on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.There was a fair attendance and all joined in the singing of a hymn and the prayers.A good number of Legionnaires were on hand and occupled the first rows of seats.On the Platform were Mayor Cappiello, Mr.James E.Barrett, President A.Faw- cett of the Legion, Rev.T.Knowles, Rev.R.D.MacLean and Rev.W.S.Hatcher, Legion Chaplain.Rev.MacLean gave the prayer and Rev.Knowles the address.The theme of Rev.T.Knowles\u2019 address was remembrance of those things we should remember.We should always remember that many men gave thelr lives in two wars that freedom might be retained for all.Then we should remember the men who came back and are dis-! abled, some in hospitals yet, some of them working at employment suitable to them.At the same time we should not forget to laugh, the world needs laughter to cheer it up and while we may feel we have lost all, it would never do to go around with a solemn expression all the time.Those who are suffering need our laughter and cheerfulness to make them forget for a while their sufferings.So we need to remember not to forget.Following the address the gathering in the school adjourned to the cenotaph where the wreaths were laid and the two minutes silence observed.The Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band was in attendance for this part of the ceremony and the Last Post and Reveille were sounded following the laying of the wreaths.Wreaths were laid by Mrs.L.Roy for the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary; Mr.C.E.Boyce for the Legion; Mayor Cappiello for the Town of Hun- tingdon and Mr.James E.Barrett for the County of Huntingdon.President A.Fawcett was in charge of the arrangements gramme.The Legion members formed a guard of honour around the cenotaph with the colour party dipping the colors during the laying of the wreaths.Valleyficld Observes Remembrance Members ofMhe Canadian Legion of Valleyfield Branch No.62 held a service at the Cenotaph, on Sunday afternoon.The parade ceremonies were organized by H.Buttress and G.Avon in co-operation and the secretary, A.Melancon.L.Taylor was in charge of the parade and the band played O Canada and God Save the Queen at the opening and closing of the ceremony.President C.T.Johnson, Mayor Dr.Mr.E.Hebert, M.L.A., each gave an address.Wreaths were laid and the Last Post was sounded by a bugler.The band played the fu- eryone concerned seemed to be well neral march and a firing party fired a 2-volley salute.Two minutes of lowing: Veterans of both wars; Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary; Reserve Army: Cadet Corps; Boy Scouts; Valley- field Band; Garde Remembrance Day Parade of Ormstown Branch 196, The Canadian Legion, BESL.took place at 2,00 p.m.Sunday, Nov.gth.Organization was under the able direction of Comrade.Alex \u201cSandy\u201d Thompson.The parade left from in front of Ormstown High School, led by Comrade Dr.J.A.Davidson, Legion Members of Ormstown and Howick branches, followed by the Boys\u2019 Band under the direction of Mr.Ivan Barrington, the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, the Cubs, and the Ladles\u2019 Auxiliary.A brief, but very touching address and prayer for the fallen comrades were voiced by Rev.Marshall of Georgetown in front of the War Memorial at the Fair Grounds.The parade then proceeded to the Legion Hall where the ceremonies were repeated anl the dismiss given.The large turnout of veterans was very gratifying and brings to mind the following lines by Canon Scott: We who have trod the borderlands of death Where courage high walks hand in hand with fear, Shall «we not hearken what the Spirit saith: \u201cAll ye were brothers there, be brothers here?\u201d Let us draw closer in these narrower years, Before us still the eternal visions spread; \u201cbers and for their generous support.and pro-j Day Services Held Throughout the = Chateauguay Valley Sunda Canadian Legion Branches Sponsor Special Services at Their Respective Points We who outmastered death and all its fears Are one great army still, living and dead.Remembrance Service at Howick A very impressive Armistice Day | Service was held in the School Aud- | ftorium, on Sunday, Nov.9, at 11; o'clock.| It was a joint gathering of the | three local churches.Rev.J.H.Marshall of Georgetown, Rev.Roy | McGregor of Riverfleld and Rev.W.A.Edwards of Howick United | were on the platform, as well as! the guest speaker, Capt.the Rev.T.W.Tyson, B.Th,, of Rock Island, Que.The joint choirs led the singing and during the offering sang \u201cA Prayer of Remembrance.\u201d The Howick Legion attended in a body, followed by the colour bearers.The members of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary also were present.Several members from Ormstown Legion attended.Rev.W.A.Edwards introduced the guest speaker who served as a chaplain during the war.Rev.Tyson spoke from the text, \u201cGreater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend.\u201d He told how people rallied to their country in a time of need and sacrificed all to bring about victory, sometimes even life itself.In peace time we forget to do this and the speaker pointed out that if we worked as hard to retain peace as we did to bring the war to a successful ending, that wonders could be accomplished.Af- the First World War, the League of Nations failed because of lack of support.Today, even already, there are signs of waning interest in the great work being done by the United Nations.At the close of the service the Legion paraded to the War Memorial when wreaths were placed.The collection to the Poppy Fund amounted to $47.88.The Legion wish to thank all for coming out in such large num- Remembrance Day at Chateauguay The Remembrance Day Service, arranged by Branch 108 of the Canadian Legion, of which Hartland Rowell is president, was largely at- Canvassers Reports Needed For Blind Campaign The campaign going very well in to compile an accurate The committee herefore reports in order the an during that account can APPOINTED COUNTY NURSE HEALTH Lo.Ë .pas ; MARY HOPE daughter of Mr.REID, R.N.and Mrs, to the English of the country.speaking Poppy Fund Still Needs Donations People Will Make tended on Sunday afternoon at the War Memorial at the City Hall Park, Chateauguay Station.A large group of South African Veterans from Montreal under the president, Dan Muirhead, as well dian Sea Cadet Corps under Commander C.Carvil, with their with the President, C.T.Johnson ! silence was also observed.Forming a part of the parade were the fol- drum and bugle band, the CPR.Four naval ratings with arms reversed formed the Guard of Hon- jour at the Cenotaph., The order of service was as fol- :lows: O Canada; Prayer by Rev.Wm.McLean, M.BE.; \u201cNearer My God to Thee\"; Prayer by Rev.Father Marleau.;_ Wreaths placed at the Cenotaph: South African Veterans by John j Ross; Chateauguay Veterans, by \u2018Hartland Rowell; I.O.D.E., Mrs.D.Davies; Chateauguay | Mayor Georges Suyez; Chateauguay \u2018dependents and the fund is hand- | Village, Eugene Vinet, representing led separate from any Legion ac- i Mayor Arthur Laherge, MLA.who count by a committee of Hunting- was unable to be present; Chateau- gon citizens who are not members guay Heights, Mayor Leonard Noon, E.R.Richardson; Madeleine L'Ecuyer Brown Owl Edna Reid; St.George's W.A, Mrs.Charles Gilbert; SL.Andrew's W.A., Mrs.J.R.Dicken- House, the hostesses being the wives of the Chateauguay Veterans.Wayne Davies and Duncan Collins were in charge of arrangements and Mr.Thos.Yarnell acted as announcer.Lacolle Holds Remembrance Service Branch No.11 of the Canadian Legion and Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Legion held a Memorial Day 8ervice on Sunday, Nov.9 at the Leglon Hall, Lacolle.There was a large attendance at the service in spite of the weather.Those officiating were, Father Lafortune, Rev.Dawson and Rev.Holmes of Hem- mingford, who was a wartime Chaplain.Unfortunately, Rev.Mac- Leod was unable to attend.The Imposing Legion Ritual of two minutes silence was observed and the playing of the Last Post and Reveille.Rev.Holmes gave the address, speaking of the \u201cMeaning of Remembrance Day.\u201d Comrade Fred Robert, President of the Branch presided.The preacher came along and wrote on a fence: \u201cI pray for all.\u201d The lawyer wrote underneath: \u201cI plead for all.\u201d ; The doctor added: \u201cI prescribe for all.\u201d \u2018The plain citizen wrote: \u201cI pay Hymn, | The Brownies.!made on this fund so it is vital attended by that every posible contribution he Returns This Week Committee Hopes The results of drive hoped to extend the |tecided week, OH is another in behalf of the Blind people of the district and under auspices of the C.N.IB.is Huntingdon, but the canvassers are slow in sending in their returns for publication.lt is not possible for the committee report of the drive until more returns have been received from the canvassers.urges that all canvassers try to make full coming week be published in next.week's Gleaner.; |dred R.J.M.Reid, Hemmingford, Que.who received the appointment as County people the Poppy Cum- as a contingent of the Royal Cana - [paion are not us good as the com- LA.\u2018anittre would wish and it has heen for | that pipers, drummer and bugler lent à (his will give all who have not yet martial air to Lhe procecdings.Large Attendance of On Sundav afternoon, Nov 9, 1952 the official opening of the new school, Our Lady Of The Rosary.took place and Was attended by numerous invited guests of honor ns well as many friends and well.wishers.Many former pupils of the school took this opportunity to return to Ormstown, not only interested in the new school but in meeting old friends His Excellency Mpr.J.A.Lang- Ids, Bishop of Valleyfield solemly blessed and dedicated the bullding.This occasion was also the 50th Anniversary of the original school which has been renovated and incorporated into the new building.Plans were made by a well known architect in Valleyfield, Mr.J.M.Lafleur.The bullding was crected by the B.GL.Tid, General Contractors, Montreal, and the total cost nmounted to nearly two hun- thousand dollars.This new central school serves the entire parish.Twelve classes are accommodated with nine classes of French-speaking pupils and two classes of English-speaking puplls.The present enrollment is more than three hundred.In 1931 the school was placed under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, the Mother House in Mont- is a graduate from the Reddy [real.In 1943 the French boys from Memorial Hospital Westmount, |Grades 5-0 were given men- Que, Class \u201852, She has recently |teachers.The guests assembled in the large Health Nurse with Quebec Health [auditorium and Father J.M.Ln- Dept.She will take over her l'Ocque, assistant in Ormstown act- duties on December 1st and caterjfd as Master of Ceremonies at the request of the School Board.Mr.Camille Boyer, President of the School Board spoke In the French language expressing, thanks to the Bishop, the architect, the contractor, the tax payers.He particularly expressed gratitude to Mr.Omer Côté.who, with the recommendation of Mr.Arthur La- Ormstown C.NIB.Fund Over the Top Citizens Respond Well to Help Blind Most gratifving results rewarded replied to the letters sent out, afthe efforts of chalrman, canvas- chance to send in their contribu- [sers and all interested, in the re- don.Tt had been hoped that the leent campaign for the Canadian amount of the contributions would {National Institute for the Blind, jexceed those of previous years, but which closed last week.all who purchased poppies.of the Legion.! received.sent in your contribution, Poppy sales have neen very good and the committee wishes to thank The money received for this fund is all Basin, «pent, locally for veterans and their Check and see if ynu hee Results according to committee officials A1.the organization meeting held {the amount is still a few hun:dred \u2018prior to the opening of the cam- dollars down.palgn an objective of $750.was set in the hope that residents of the district would measure up to the committees estimate.The people of ithe district, not.only measured up but surpassed the objective by labout, 29°7.| The committee chairmen, Dr.MR.Stalker and Mr.George Bazinet are most grateful to thé canvassers of the various districts who did ciently and to the dohors who gave both willingly and generously.of the various districts are as follows: \u2014 Dollard and .! The following is a list of contri- [Zephyr Testiles $162.50 Garde Champlain.Ministers taking |g piven B.C, Win, Taylor: thutors since that, published in Jast;Barrie Memorial Hopital 27.00 part were: Rev.W.G.New, Chap- Dedicatory Prayer \"Rev Wm.Mo.week's Gleaner, Ormstown High School 13.00 lain for the branch; Rev.D.G.| Lean.Hymn.\u201cAbide With Meo\" 825.00: Fawcett & Grant Lid, Road IIT 7.85 Gault, United Church; Rev.Mr.Last Post.Silence Piper's Lament, [Huntingdon Woollen Mills, Upper Ormstown 37.50 Hormstedder.Presbyterlan Church.Reveille, Drums and Bugles God $10.00: Bank of Montreal.Lower Ormstown 72.00 The following laid wreaths: Save the Queen, R.CS.CC.Band! $5.00: Anonymous, Ruth Rennie, |Island Rond 10.75 Can.Legion Branch No.62\u2014C.T.|and Assembly.Dominion Potash\u2019 Ltd, Agatha La- |Tullochgorum 17.00 Johnson, President; Can.Legion The Units then assembled for the |chance, J.S.Gaw, Ladies Auxiliary.|Brautreaux 12.75 Prov.Command, E.P.Burgess, Dis- March Past.At the saluting base $2.00: H.J.Ward, Gilles Ber- Cairnside 9.50 trict Commander; Can.Legion were the local Mayors and Arthur [Féron, Rev.Father Pigeon, R.É.Chateauguay S.F, 30.00 Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Mrs.C.L.Ro- |Willlams, Louls Smith Hartland [Kelly & Son, C.H.McLean, Mrs.|Chateauguay N.E 59.00 man, President; City of Valleyfield [Rowell, John Ross, Past President Marion Reese.Thomas C.Bell, {Chateauguay West 59.00 \u2014\u2014Dr, O.E.Caza, Mayor, of the S.A.Veterans, David Sin- [Flora M.MacFarlane, Mrs.F.N.|Jamestown St, Academy St A Relatives: Mr.Jacques Malouin |clair, immediate past president and Hunter, R.G.Stevens, W.C.Ted- and Primeauville 93.75 Da son Maurice; Mr.Emilien |Col.James, DS.O, M.C.of Mon- stone, Anonymous, Armand Hain- Station St.16.75 andurand for his son Marcel; The |treal, eault, Mrs.Catherine Walker.Mr.Main St.65.00 Martin family (L.Taylor) for their Local Legion members placed [Wilfred Grant, A.A Kelly.«Station District 33.25 Or anizati .crosses of Remembrance in the| $1.00: Howard King, A.L.Le-|Eastmount 120.25 win TY ons: Rebekahs \u2014 Mrs.Protestant Cemetery and in the vine, C.Lafleur.Dr.J.E.Caza, R.:Chateauguay and Molynewns non: L.OOF.\u2014Mr.A.[Roman Catholic Cemetery at the | Proudfoot, C.E.Audet, Gordon Prince Albert Sts.28.60 Industries\u2014Ca B Village, in silent tribute to their |Jarvis, C.F.Grant, James McCoy, Dumas Range 19.50 Wks\u2014Mr.P st ronze Powder (fallen comrades.Gustave Houle, H.W.Shearer, A.Tatehurst 14.50 Cottons Ltd \u2014 anger; Montreal| The guests were afterwards en- |Lumsden, Austin Lefebvre, Mrs.H.!Jamestown Rd.9.75 5 Ltd.\u2014Mr.J.McAlpine.fertained to coffe and sandwiches R.Wilson, Miss Alice Wilson, Allan \u2014_\u2014 ( .Ormst Legion Parade at the Heights Recreation Club | Continued on page 4 Total $967.70 TEN PAGES Official Opening of New Catholic School at Ormstown on Sunday Friends, Visitors and Invited Guests For Special Ceremonies berge.MIA oblalned a gran: Hf $128.100 from the Provinetal Government.Mr, John Cavanagh addressed the gathering in Enellh on à very capable manner: Your Excellency, Honourable guests, Ladies and Gentlemen, As representative of (he Engli-h waking Catholles of this Parish, \"1 wish to thank you very cordlally tor your coming here today.As you can see on the text of your programs, we have reallved (in Orms- town 0 bi-lingual school in order to give to boys and girls of both languages the education they will need in life.Because, in our days, question of education is of primary importance, it 1s our aim to give everyone of our children the tools they will find necessary to make a decent iving and have thelr place under the sun.But, ladies and gentlemen, we would not have heen able to build our Central School and have it function without the help of many persons and under special cireum- stances, Flrat of all, we want to assure you, Your Excellency, of our gratitude for your presence among us.We know that you have insisted in coming personally to perform the blessing of our new school.You have been at the head of this Diocese for the past twenty-six years and how much good you have done in question of education only God Is a perfect witness to lt.Your love of children and students is proverbial and wide spread and we are convinced that our school wlll really help to make of Ormstown one of the nicest and finest bl- lingual parishes In your Diocese, To our Government and its representative we have to say \u201cThank You.\u201d Without its financinl help we woul hot even have dreamed to begin such an enterprise.Tt fakes & great amount.of money to build a school and really we would have nol been able to fool the expenses alone without, Imposing upon the population such a school-taxatlon that it would have ruined every- omer of us.Thiv day of celebration 15 not a day of political speeches and cam- patgn.T believe in my poor Httle head, that education ls of such an importance that it should not rely primarily on one or the other party being the head of our government A gift Is a «lft, a donation is a donation, and the one who receives, has at lenst to have the decency Lo admit it and express his thanks, Mr.Arthur Laberge, our representative to the Parliament, has played a vital part in the coming true of our dreams.We know, jheeause we were witness to it, how imuch time he sepnt on the pro- feel, how many trips he made between here and Quebre, how many hours he discussed with the members of this \u2018.chool-board, how many phone-calls he had to an- \u2018swer on this and that.He always [told w.It was his duty he had to fulfil, but we are sure he went above the call of his duty, and for this, we say to you, Mr.Laherge, Thank You.\u201d | Our thanks, Father Delage.the an to was also He good actor Each year calls are \u2018their work so promptly and effi- behind the scene.bul our former \"pastor had been working from time jto time during twelve years to give to Ormstown the school it de- \u2018served.His dreams and his efforts came through and before giving to younger hands the destinies of his parish and his floek, he could sec with his own eyes the wonderful building vou will visit today.Father Delage was sn overwhelmed with foy that he wanted to become one of the benefactors of his school with a marvellous donation, Our thanks to Mr.Notary Crête, \u2018our former secretary.His profound knowledge of law made things much casier for us.And to all the Nuns and teachers, to all our benefactors, a deep thanks from the bottom of our hearts.We, the English speaking Cathoalics of this parish, are not very numerous but we shall try to compensate In lquality what we lack In quantity, and as, for an Irishman, another Irishman is the greatest man on \u2018earth, you can expect from us wonderful things.Mr.Donald Black, member of Continued on page 4 y Above for all\u201d which was officially is a photograph of the new Catholic 8chool at Ormstown, opened on NEW SCHOOL OFFICIALLY OPENED AT ORMSTOWN ON SUNDAY Br Sunday afternoon.It is modern and up-to-date In every way and a credit to the Catholic ny board and the ratepayers of the district.school | i ir Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, November 12th, 1952 | JIM HENRY: A large number of his former friends and acquaintances across Canada will have regretted to learn of the passing of James (Jim) Henry of the editorial staff of Ottawa Farm Journal.This writer first became acquainted with Jim Henry at one of the Ormstown Shows of the early 1920's, at which time Jim conducted a column in the Ottawa Farm Journal under the name of \u201cUncle Henry\u201d, in addition to his other editorial duties.At that show, as at several other subsequent events of same, it was interesting to see the large number of people who would first convey their own salutations and then edge forward their son or sons with the almost reverential remark: \u201cThis is Uncle Henry\".BANFF TO CANADA: Jim Henry was born in Banfl- shire, Scotland, ninety three and a half years ago.He celebrated his ninety third birthday last May 3.Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier FARMER AND EDITOR: After his arrival in Canada, with his wife, who predeceased him several years ago, and his daughter Helen, Jim Henry was for some three years Farm Superintendent and teacher of practical agriculture at the Indian Reservation farm at Muncey, Middlesex County, Ontario.However, in 1916 his application for the vacant position of an Assistant Editor of Ottawa Farm Journal, was immediately accepted by the late P.D.Ross and so the Henry family moved to Ottawa.At the time of his death he was still on the editorial staff of the Ottawa Farm Journal.AUTHORITY ON CATTLE: Purebred dairy cattle were almost unknown in his time in his native district.Nevertheless Jim Henry's reportings on dairy cattle exhibits at Ormstown, Lachute.Ottawa, the C.N.E, and the Royal soon established him as being one of the best versed reporters and critics of pure- bred dairy cattle.Especially so as regards Ayrshires and it was a rare treat to listen to friendly ar- \u2018guments as to the merits or de- , in 1913, merits of a class of that breed, be- from whence he emigrated.in 1913.Tce Jim Henry and the Ron.À new career, at an age which is FR Ness.considered as being well past mid- He was, of course, well versed in dle life, so to speak.other breeds of livestock, particu- KERR'S PINK POTATOES: larly so of Shorthorns and Clydes Prior to that however, he was : also one of the leading rural cor- COURTLY GENTLEMAN respondents for the Banflshire probably the best \u201cSend off\" this Journal and several agricultural: writer can give Jim Henry is to publications.He had also developed !repeat what Bryan L.White, Editor, a strain of potatoes which was sub- Ottawa Farm Journal, has written sequently named \u201cKerr's Pink\", by about him (Quote): \u201cA fine, court- the seedsmen who purchased they gentleman, Jim Henry was original seed from Jim Henry.Thal known and beloved by a host of strain is still one of the leading friends in Ottawa and across Can- strains of potatoes in Scotland.As | ada.He was an authority on many often happens, Jim Henry did not unrelated subjects from Clydesdale derive any financial benefits from horses, potatoes and flowers to the his achievement.That is as apart Bible, literature and mathematices.from the current market price he Many Journal readers will remem- received for the seed he sold.How- ber his school and native stories ever, years afterwards the Journal that appeared under the name of of the Royal Agricultural Society \u201cUncle Henry\u201d in both the daily of England referred to him as one'and farm editions for many years.of the \u201cFamous\u201d in potato circles.In the country districts \u2018Uncle Henry\u2019 was beloved by a whole gen- (eration, now all grown to adult- \u2018hood.\u201cHis all-absorbing hobby, aside from the genuine pleasure he took in his writing and work, was the cultivation of beautiful flowers.(For a great many years the rose garden on which Mrs.Henry and _._ he lavished great care was one of Limited the finest in Ottawa.His dahlias 10 always appeared larger.more col- AL jourful and more healthy than oth- |ers could attain.He loved beautiful \u2018flowers\u201d, (end of quotation).MONCTON - SYDNEY | To ai of which, after some three | decades of pleasant friendship, this | writer can well say Amen! He died in Ottawa, Ont, on No-, vember 1.| For several years he farmed The Brae, near Cornhill, Banffshire, The Daily, oll sleeping car train.Duplex roomettes, drawing Jim Henry's only survivor is his rooms, compartments, bed- daughter, Miss Helen Henry, who rooms, berths, buffet lounge, lis well known in Ottawa and agri- dining car.cultural circles throughout Canada, cr (since she was for many years con- inected with the Canadian Seed Growers Association and to whom we offer our sincere condolences.CANADIAN NATIONAL ALL EASTERN HOLSTEINS: The tenth annual \u201cAll-Eastern\u201d Holstein sale was held on November 5 at the Coliseum, Ottawa, with W.Ray Wilson, Kenmore, Ont., as its organizer and mana- You'll 88 Wellington St.THIS CHRISTMAS Be Practical .Why wear out shoe leather hunt ° else can also buy?Give Photographs .and yowll know your gifts cannot be duplicated.BELL STUDIO We guarantee delivery before Christmas ourself and your g for gifts anyone save time and money Tel.Huntingdon 363 ger.The auctioneers were Lorne E.Franklin, Brantford, Ont, and Mahlon Zeron, Iroquois, Ont.A total of $16.080.00 was realized for the 46 head sold, or an average price of $349.00.This was considerably below the 1951 average of $497.00.The latter had been the highest average of the series, but in view of the present U.S.Embargo that figure was not expected this year.However it would appear that quite a few of the purchasers got bargains.Moreover, the bull end pulled down the average, because, whilst the six bulls sold were good and specially selected, the general average price of same was only $228.00.The top price being only $275.00.It would appear that the Artificial Insemination project has played havoc with the sale of bulls in Eastern Ontario.MILKING FEMALES BEST SELLERS: Thirteen milking females averaged $412.00, indicating that up to a point considerable interest was | evinced in same.The top price of | that section, as also of the sale was $800.00, which was paid by Glen- oden Farms, Vankleek Hill, ont.| for the 4-year-old heifer Colantha Empress.However, that young cow, is described as being a lovely-ud- dered individual, which had recent- - ly been classified as Very Good and was milking 80 lbs.a day.THE BRED-HEIFERS: The 26 bred heifers averaged $345.00 with a top of $675.00 which was likewise the second highest price of sale.The purchaser was Glenoden Farms and the heifer is a daughter of the XXX bull Mont- vic Rag Apple Ajax.R.Brodie Ness, Manager of the noted Le Moines Point Farm Ayrshire herd of Portsmouth, Ont., and himself a lifelong Ayrshire adherent, purchased 3 head to add to the 11 head of Holsteins kept at Le Moines Point Farm, in addition to 100 head of Ayrshires.NEV/ HOLSTEIN FIRM: According to the Ottawa Farm Journal, a large American expori- ing firm, with headquarters at Mountainville, N.Y., 50 miles North of New York City, has established a branch of its firm at Glenfoden Farms, Vankleek Hill, Ont.The Canadian Manager being Stanley McRae.It is reported that the forte of the Canadian branch will be to export Canadian-bred cattle to South America.It is also reported that the home farm of the firm shipped 20 head by air to Venezuela and Colombia a week ago and that it is expected that shipments from Canada will start in the near future.AGAIN THE ROYAL! Prospective attenders at the Royal Winter Fair are again re- | minded that the Dairy Cattle judging dates at the Royal Winter Fair | will be Monday and Tuesday, November 17 and 18.The leading exhibitors from this district will be R.R.Ness & Sons, Burnside Farms, Howick, Que., in the Ayrshire section.It is also understood that Ww.K.McRae & Son, Howick, are sending their well-known Holstein herd sire, Rockwood Canary Rocket, to the Royal with the Burnside Shipment.Also that Oakley McRae will not only look after \u201cThe Rocket\u201d A letter was read and filed from the General Supply Co.The secretary was authorized to purchase a new battery for the Walters truck, Council Meetings HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL The Hinchinbrook Council met on Monday, November 3, 1852, at 8 pm.with a full Board attending.Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.B.A.Norman came before the Board regarding a watercourse on Range 3.L.E.Grey came before the Board regarding a ditch account; the possibilities of purchaging a piece of land from Mr.Grey at the corner of the Brook and Ridge Roads was also discussed.Moved and seconded that Councillors Leggett, Kennedy and Kelly be a committee to interview Mr.Grey re.this matter.Stanley Welburn, representing Herbert Welburn, asked to have a culvert lowered on Range 3 opposite Siow his property.Moved and seconded the Secretary notify the Department of Roads to lower the said culvert.Carried.Herbert Simpson has to have an Officer appointed to apportion a | ditch on Range 8.Moved and sec- Iv onded Ed.Robson be appointed to do this work.Carried.Mr.E.Brault complained to the Board about the bad condition of a portion of the Gowan road.The Wm.McCartney resigning, moved and seconded that Lucien Créte be appointed Road Officer over District No.12 for the balance of the term.Carried.Moved and seconded the road officer be notified to erect snow fence in their various road divisions.Carried.Frances McCracken refusing to act, moved and seconded Ed.Robson be appointed Special Officer on the Ross-Acheson Discharge.Carried.Moved and seconded that By-law No.209 be read.By-law No.209 was read and adopted unanimously.Moved and seconded that com- mercing in December the Council meet at 1 p.m.instead of 8 p.m.Moved and seconded the Secretary be authorized to renew the Insurance on the Town Garage and Walters truck.Carried.Moved and seconded the following {bills be paid: Ed.Robson $12.; A.Farquhar $16.50; S.Farquhar $10.Middlemiss $15; W.Saumier $739: E.Lewis $62.40: J.Legault $13.80; J.Levers $55.60; O.Allen '$22.50; H.Allen $32.50; Shawinigan \u2018Discharge.Moved and seconded this Water and Power Co.$4.79; J.P.| Cossette $40.; Lucien Crête $60.50; ! County Council $2444.97; F.Des- chambault $26.; Huntingdon Gleaner (Inc.$6.65; Ed.Ouimet $2150: F.C.{Moore $21.50; G.C.Moore $4.Carried.secretary was asked to interview A.Somerville, M.L.A., regarding this matter.D.O.Taylor discussed with the Board the possibility of removing a stone wall opposite his property on Range 6._ Grant Whyte presented a petition to the Board signed by a number of ratepayers on Range 6, asking oo a rtion | cleaned.La and seconded that Grant Sent, Mayor Duncan iding.Whyte be given permission to clean :5* on motion of Councillors Smith sa .land Elliott the following changes of Ed.Robson reported on the com- | ownership be made in the valua- \\ ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, Nov.3rd, Coun.Bolduc ab- C.Brown pre- pletion of the cleaning of the Flynn tion roll: Lot Pt.69 Est Jos.Bou- to Roma Dandurand, 0 report be accepted.the collection rol 225% 133-1134 John Greig to Wi- prepared and costs collected.lard Greig, Pt.635 Miss Alice Ged- | des to Romeo Senecal.giving them first rights to any| Moved by Coun.Bryson, seconded mineral found within the holding by Coun.Kilgour that the appor- as long as the concession is held.tionment of the costs of the work A time limit is put on the lease so done on the Allard Discharge made a company will exert every effort,by Special Officer A.A.McNeil to scour its holding.It is expected 'amounting to $460.10 be homologa- that when the Quebec, North Shore ted and the costs collected from the and Labrador Railroad is comple- jinterested parties._ ted the concessions will be turned Moved by Coun.Kilgour, second- back to the provinces of Quebec ed by Coun.Smith that the appor- and Newfoundland for the iran tionment of the costs of the work empire is in the far north of Que- done on the McNeil Branch of the bec's Ungava district and in Lab- Reid Creek made by Special Offi- \u2018rador which belongs to Newfound- cer John K.Dickson amounting to |$70.50 be homologated and the costs | land.C Over $1,000,000 a week is being collected from the interested par- spent to put a railway through ties.360 miles of virgin northland, to| On motion of Coun.Kilgour and fashion a new mining town of 3,000 Smith the following accounts were at Knob Lake, to build at Seven |ordered paid: D.A.Barrington Islands an ore-shipping harbour $175.50; Shawinigan Water & \u2018city and 24 miles of terminal rail- | Power $2.55; Syndicate National du! way yards.Rachat des Rentes The railway is the first major $97.52; Syndicat National du Ra- construction of new \u201csteel\u201d on the Chat des Rentes Seigneuriales continent in 40 years and will be $136.46; Albt.McCartney $8.7 : Canada's first all-diesel line.It is Municipal Forms Reg'd S178 of Canada\u2019s toughest railway con-| A letter from the Chairman .o struction outside the Rockies.To |the Board of Governors of the Bar- build the rallway took rellable men rie Memorial Hospital, Mr Jour out of retirement and made them FE Dickson was read thanking : he pioneers again.This steel goes Council for their recent grant to through country studded with lakes, |the hospital.but will assist Burnside.Quite a happy sistant to Douglas and Mitchell bie) Ness of Terrace Bank, There will also be an exhibit at DUNDEE\u2014Recent visitors af the home of Mrs.D.A.Fraser were Mr, and Mrs.Geo.Granger of Burke, N.Y.Rev.Donald McGuire and Hugh LeRoy of St.Andrew's Church, Westmount, accompanied Mr.Howard Fraser on his visit home from the city this week-end.Dundee W.I.News A most instructive W.I.meeting was held on Wednesday, November 5, in the Community Hall.After the usual business was finished, Mrs.Vernon Elder of Ste, Agnes, as guest speaker, gave a very informative talk on the Labrador Iron Project.This includes the building of a railway through frontier country and represents the biggest job of mine financing in Canadian $200,000,000 being spent.Onl bi companies have a chance there and they have roped it off into concessions which are large areas leased by a province to mining companies, Let it rain! .Here\u2019s the Storm Coat for You! sleet! Let it blow! You'll be ready for any weather (sunny days, too) in this smartly styled storm coat.Ruggedly fashioned of water-repel- lent gabardine .snug warmth without weight.Soft- as-down collar for extra luxury .belted for extra swank.Beauchamp Frere PHONE 14 Let it snow! Let it .richly lined for ORMSTOWN combination.The chief as- D scores of men quit every week.| order 1000 feet of snow fence.Supplies have i ed un | Bryson the Mayor and Coun.Kil- y alr.The gour were appointed to engage men Seigneuriales plems\u201d.iroi ! On motion of Couns.Bryson and ie a.uses bog.Beaulieu the Secretary was ordered > 2 On motion of Couns.Elliott and! Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE W.I.PLANS The regular monthly meeting of the Franklin Centre W.I.was held at the home of Mrs.George Lindsay on Friday of last week.Following the Opening Exercises, the Roll Call was responded to by the members naming a Canadian Woman famous for what she is doing.The Treasurer's Report showed a substantial sum to be on hand.Plans were made to hold a Husbands\u2019 night in the near future.In Agriculture, Mrs.R.Barr told about an article recently read wherein the writer urged easier-to- get farm loans in cases of emergency or illness.It was decided to hold a School Fair next year.The seeds are to be obtained from Macdonald College for pupils of the Consolidated School.In Education the rules for Public Speaking were read by the Convener Mrs.R.J.Blair.It is to be hoped that the pupils of the School at Franklin will take part.Mrs.Bruce, Convener of Citizenship read an article from the Book |\u201cCanada Our Land\u201d which made us feel how vast and important is the land in which we live.A report of the Semi-Annual Meeting was given by the Secretary and items of interest were fully discussed.Overseas Boxes are to be sent in the near future to three families and a small donation is ito be given to the County Fund for a Xmas treat to our adopted complete list of names, has not yet been handed in which Rev.Travis still hopes to receive.Mr.Russell Lamb, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.Ross Brooks, while his brother Gordon spent the same time with his father, Mr.Edwin Lamb.Miss Myrtle Moe entered the Flewelling Convalescent Hospital and Rest Home at Ormstown last Tuesday.Miss Shearer has returned to her home in Glenelm after closing up the Moe home here.Mrs.Margaret Gamble and daughter, Miss Greta, were Sunday guests at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.John Carson at Havelock.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn accompanied by Mrs.Ross Dunn and Miss Margaret Dunn motored to Montreal last Tuesday and spent the day.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey were Miss Shirley Kenny of Chateau- guay Heights and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Brown of Montreal.Mr.Charles Cassidy, Jr., accompanied his brothers-in-laew and sisters, Mr.and Mrs.J.MacNeil child in Greece.Donations of james and jellies were brought in, additional ones are to be left with Mrs.John Goldie in the near future.Get-well Cards are to be sent to Mrs.French and Miss Moe.Following the adjournment, refreshments were served by the Hostess assisted by some of the mem- | bers.| Mr.and Mrs.Howard Blair entertained at their home on Nov.1st, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair, on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary.Those present were Mr.and Mrs.Murray Blair, Mr.and Mrs.James .Lamb, Mr.and Mrs.Moore, Mrs.Henry Blair and sister, Mrs.H.McCoy, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Earl, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Towns and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Blair were presented with a barometer and an envelope of money.A pleasant social evening was spent and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.James Manning attended the meeting of the leaders of the C.G.; IT.at Fairmount St.Giles church in Outremont on Monday evening.Quite a profitable evening was spent in discussions on \u201cYouths Pro- A dainty supper was serv- ied by the ladies of the church, ; which was greatly enjoyed by the delegates.1 Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Bradshaw and Mrs.Georgenia Murname of ;Chateauguy ,N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.yLawrence Cassidy of Lake Placid, N.Y., were Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy.The Misses June and Norma incourt, also their uncle, aunt and cousin, Mr.and Mrs.David Ness and daughter Roslyn, of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.! I Ness, at the Royal will be R.(Bob- | the Royal of Ayrshires from the Alderwood Farm of J.G.Wilson, | Lacolle.\u2019 Dundee history with 6,000 employees, and | Transport Company have unloaded at landing strips along the railway the biggest construction equipment \u2018made.Last year the mileage of the Company planes equalled 80 trips \u2018around the world.Although the airlift operates under unusually hazardous conditions it has a casualty- free record.Last year it carried 21,000 passengers and no one has yet been even hurt.The railroad is being financed | mostly by American funds but it is the Canadian brawn and brain that is keeping the whole thing moving.Canada\u2019s newest boom-town is Seven Islands, the gate-way town to the iron empire.It grew from 1400 people prior to 1950 to 4000 now.Two taxis used to operate.now there are 60.Land on Main Street, last year worth $1,000, now is worth $32,000.All this is just the beginning of a huge iron industry.Who knows what lies beyond?During the summer Mrs.John Fleming had taken a trip through the Canadian West.One of the places of interest which she visited was the International Peace Garden on the Manitoba-North Dakota border.This Garden is of special interest to W.I.members as they have developed and are maintaining a plot there.At the meeting Mrs.Fleming showed pictures she had taken and told of her visit there.This Garden is situated practically in the geographical centre of the North American continent.It is about 1700 miles from here.It is being made into a place of beauty and will call the attention of all nations to the fact that there is a frontier 3,987 miles long between two nations and the only fort is the \u201cFortress of Friendship,\u201d located in the centre of the continent.A Lodge has been erected using Canadian logs and United States stones.The Lodge is popular with connections.Another interesting feature of the afternoon\u2019s program was an apron parade.The aprons were very var- fed, some of which were unusual.The large, pretty, but practical one which won the prize had been made from a feed bag with a print design on it.The prize, which was more feed bag material, was won by Mrs.J.Platt who then gave it to the W.I.to be made into something for the Ormstown Booth.A nice collection of jam and jelly for the Huntingdon County Hospital was brought in by the members.Also there were some more donations for the overseas box which will be packed by Mrs.Earl Gardiner.Mrs.Gregor Leslie won the household hint by telling that moth balls or oll of peppermint put on runways will keep away mice.Mrs.J.Platt showed a pamphlet, which pictured, in particular, Norn Garrlock, of the CBC.Farm Broadcast, also Dean Hughes, writer of the Craig Farm Family.She also showed pictures of how embroidery hoops may be used &bout the kitchen.They are useful for holding the cloth when straining juices, for covering cooling juddings, for taking out berry or coffee stains and for holding fine wire mesh in the bottom of a flow- Cr ooener, eliclous supper brought t meeting to a close, served by re hostesses, Mrs.H, A.Cameron and Mrs, Wm.MacPherson, organizations having international\u2019 ; | Mr, and Mrs.Clarence Dunn, to_blow the winter roads._ Mary and Catherine motored to e Secretary was ordered to no tify the Road Officers to have the Leonard.Ont.on Friday afternoon snow fence erected on their differ- @Nd Visited at the home of Mrs.ent roads.Dunn's cousin, Mr.and Mrs.Ollie The matter of securing pickets Walsh; they also visited other re- for snow fence was left in the latives in and around Ottawa, re- hands of Coun.Beaulieu.turning home Sunday evening.The Secretary was ordered to The C.G.I.T.held a business meet- have insurance placed on trucks:iNE at the school on Wednesday and snow plows.jafternoon: then started on a \u201cHike yup Priests\u2019 sideroad along the Che- rebusco-Franklin highway to the ORMSTOWN COUNCIL centre then to the home of their Ormstown Council met on Mon- leader, Mrs.James Manning, who day, Nov.3rd.Mayor Emile Beaulieu had a Bean Supper waiting for them presiding.and which they certainly enjoyed On motion of Couns.Roy and after their walk.After supper, Mrs.Sauve the following bills were ap- Manning showed some very beau- proved for payment: Minister of tiful coloured slides of local scenery, | Finance $135.76; L.R.Ross $21.30; Some views from Covey Hill, Hunt- {Shawinigan Water & Power $219.15; iNgdon and Havelockalso numer- Grinnell Co.of Canada $135.50; Ous views of Boston proper and Francis Hankin & Co., $94.14; Ste.ithe coast line there.The rest Martine Transport $7.91; Dandu- included flowers and flower beds, rand & Sauve $54.54; Taxi Lucien even snow-scenes in different large $6.00: Leo.R.Daigneault $29.50; Parks, mostly in Boston.Guy Phenix $200; Sinking Fund| Rev.and Mrs.B.Flemming of Account $1,827.00; Syndicat Na- Stowe, Vt, were overnight guests, tional du Rachat des Rentes Seign- (on Thursday, of Mrs.Flemming\u2019s euriales $3156: Interest coupons brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and due Dec.1st, $948.00; Bonds due Mrs.Roy Stevenson.December 1st $1800.00; Garage Bou-| Mr.Miles Towns, of Huntingdon, dreau $86.74; Romeo Cartier $8.50; Visited relatives and friends over the A.A.McCormick $10.25; Nazaire week-end in this community.Dandurand $137.70; Noel Dandur-| Mrs.Sullivan, who has been stay- and $81.80; Urbain Barre $102.00;jing at the parsonage with her Cleophas Belanger $4.50; L.Char- \u2018son-in-law and daughter, Rev.and trand $158.50: Wallace Collins Mrs.John Travis, sailed from Mont- $90.50; Wilfrid Primeau $18.00; real, on Tuesday, for her home Dandurand & Sauve $5.62: Beau- |in Ireland.champ & Freres $34.08; D.A.Bar-| Rememberance Day was observed rington $214.17.iin the United Church, Sunday Moved by Coun.Barrington, sec- morning.The pastor, Rev.John onded by Coun.Hooker that a vote Travis preached a very impressive of thanks be extended to Mr.D.O.|sermon, his the being \u201cRemem- Wing for his help and interest he ber Lots Wife\u201d \"Lest We For- has taken in testing the water go- get.\u201d ing through the Water Softener.The names of some of the Young Moved by Coun.McGerrigle, sec- [men who served in War I and II onded by Coun.Sauve that an were read, also those who had given aerial photograph of the Corporation -be taken for industrial purposes, Coun.Campbell! was appointed in charge of Town men for November.St.Edward's Presbyterian Church jon the morning of Sunday, November 9th.Rev.W.W.H.Brown officiated.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.James Page, Valleyfield, was christened David Nelson.Miss Margaret Page and Mr.Robert Page sang a duet, \u201cThe Blessing\u201d.Mrs.I.M.Anderson, choir director, presided at the organ.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS\u2014Miss Kay Graham spent the week-end in New York City.Master Sydney Currie was one of the \u2018opposing team at the Football Game Saturday afternoon when Montreal West High played against Quebec High School, Montreal West High winning with a score of 11-8, Beauharnols Intermediate School was closed Tuesday, November 11th, in observance of Remembrance Day.The Home and School Asso- clatlon which was scheduled for this day has been cancelled temporarily.The final total of the 1952 Beau- harnois Red Shield Appeal of Salvation Army which was $1,024.35 was a splendid showing against the previous year's total of $801.00.Mrs.J.E.Sullivan and Mrs.Harold Hill, co-chairmen for this project in this community ought to be highly congratulated for thelr leadership.The response of the donors was most gratifying.The Evening Auxillary, 8t.Edward's Presbyterlan Church will meet in the Sunday School! Hall on the evening of Tuesday, the 18th at dr clock.All are welcome to ate Baptism A Baptismal Service was held in their lives for their country.A|, and Mr.and Mrs.P.H.agin of Montreal on a trip to New York city and Albany, N.Y.Leaving home Sunday and returning on Friday After spending some time sigh; seeing in Nek York they visited at the home of their uncle and aunt Mr.and Mrs.Cleary at NY.Albany, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith ang Denis of St.Agathe, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks and family.Mrs.Inez Brooks moved into her new home last Monday, which is across the road from her old home and was formerly the home of Mr and Mrs.Morrison Brooks.Rheumatic Good news for those who | rom rheumatic pain, but feel ho ! Thousands get speedy relief trom ile matic and arthritic suffering by usin T-R-C's.Don\u2019t let dull, wearisome aches and sharp etabbing pains handicap you any longer.Try Templeton's T-R-C's today.Only 65c.$1.35 at druggists, 1.844 PAIN ong for relief To fy the thingy J was; 3 dave doa The Canadian Bank of Commerce Need a \u2018Quick as à plasterer to cover small break or wide chink 7 VELOW PAGES will find him - wink ! PAGES RUOISIFRTO W f TuE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962 Editorial Notes.Quebec Assembly Opens Today HERE seems to be every indication that the Quebec Legislature will have a busy session when it opens today (November 12).It will have to deal with a larger opposition than previously and it is possible that the passage of some bills will not be so swift as in the past sessions.According to reports issued by Premier Duplessis at his weekly press conference, several new pieces of legislature are to come before the Assembly and they are going to affect the course of events considerably.One important bill will have to do with a series of tests for drivers of motor vehicles.Another will have to do with margarine coming into Quebec.As far as the latter is concerned, it does not trouble us too much here for no great shipments of margarine have come into this part of Quebec.But we do understand that shipments have been arriving in some other arts of the province in various ways.The new bill will provide for half of fines to go to informers.It seems that this method is going to make people spy on one another like a gestapo for the sake of the gain they may obtain from sharing in the results.Those bringing in margarine in cars or trucks are liable to lose their vehicle if they are caught, in addition to the fine.While the act is to pratect the dairy industry, the provisions for carrying it out have the earmarks of causing trouble among the residents generally.ir advice is don\u2019t meddle with margarine and you will save vourself a lot of trouble.It looks as if the government is prepared to grease the other fellow for the information he can give.With respect to the legislation on Driving tests, we believe this is something that has been needed for a long time.It should go even farther and there should be tests for cars.If the driver is OK.it does not always follow that his car is OK.Defects in cars and those of ancient vintage, can be the cause of many accidents, no matter how good the driver.Another thing that needs more checking is the driver who mixes alcohol with gasoline.Just how the test will be applied to the person who has been in possession of a driving license for many years, we do not know.But there is no doubt that the new driver should prove that he or she is capable of handling a car and has a knowledge on the rules of road, etc.In the case of the experienced pérson it would seem that previous record should play a part in the decision to issue a license.A driver who has a clean record may be considered a capable one.It is quite probable that many a driver will we weeded out of the ranks when the tests are made and perhaps this will be well for the general safety.e Accidents have been piling up at an alarming rate in recent years.Quite a few can be attributed to driving faults and knowledge, some are due to carelessness and mechanical defects, some are due to inbib- ing too freely in alcoholic beverages.It is possible that the increase can be traced to congested highwavs, faster cars and the general effect of the speed age.The Quebec Assembly however.will have plenty to discuss and if the laws it proposes do have the effect of cutting down on the number of accidents, this much will be praiseforthy.Week-end Shopping Days THE petition offered to the Huntingdon Town Council for open nights to be Friday and Saturday in each week is the culmination of an intensive campaign among the businessmen for several months.A time clapse is required for the preparation of a bylaw and then the ratification of that bylaw.so it will be 1953 before this new plan comes into effect.However, we believe that over the course of time both the merchants and the public will find the week-end shopping a benefit.At the present time while pay day is Friday for most industrials in Huntingdon, they cannot do their shopping until Saturday as the stores are not open Friday evening.This fact also has something to do with the congestion of traffic on Saturday nights as many town people let their shopping go until late afternoon on Saturday.Bv having Friday night open, we believe.and we would urge.that town people do their shopping on that night and leave Saturday free for the out- of-town shopper.The merchant will probably have to re-organize his merchandizing ideas to fit in with two straight days of shopping and with no shipments coming in on the Saturday.He will have to forsee his business ahead .of time and buy accordingly.Advertising methods will probably have to be changed and no doubt advanta e of the Friday night shopping should be emphasized.There are distant advantages for both the merchant and the buyer.The merchant should encourage his customers by offering them specials for pay day and thus keeping their interest in home buying.The buyer should make use of Friday night for shopping for it then provides the house with provisions for over the week-end and leaves he or she free to leave for a trip without worrying abou?having food, etc., in the house on return, It will probably be a bit strange for everyone at first, but we believe all will get used to it and finally become to like it well.It ought to do much to counteract business being lost to the town through other centres remaining open on Friday night We believe our merchants can supply the people with what they want, but the stores must be open at hours to cater to the people so that they can buy when ready to do so.They are more ready to buy on Fridav than on Wednesday under present dav conditions.The lapse of time between now and the new open night schedule, should provide opportunity for all to study the plan and be prepared for it.The A-Bomb A Runt In Comparison A recent report from Los Angeles gives an account of an eyewitness story of the test carried out with respect to the H-bomb.Up until this time we have been speaking in awe of the A-bomb, but this eyewitness says the H-bomb makes the A-bomb look like a runt.The explosion took place on a small atoll in the Eniwetok group and it is said to have vaporized into gas and dust a space of a half-mile wide and three miles long.In other words we can believe that it practically wiped the atoll out of existence.All those present could do, was to stand in amazement and gasp in awe at the enormous size and force released before them.The \u2014 H-bomb has been estimated at up to 1,000 times more powerful than the A-bomb.It is no wonder in view of such things that those who know about these super bombs are not too anxious to make use of them.It helps one to realize the reluctance to start a new war and the fear of the use of such weapons in future wars.As one great man recently remarked, the next war will probably be over in a month.The damage done in that time however.may take centuries to repair.All of this should make us doubly anxious to prevent any size conflict and keep us ever on the alert bv being prepared.What Of To-Morrow\u2019s Congestion?HERE is much said about traffic and roads and what our roads can bear in the way of traffic.In Quebec there is a move on to regulate the loads which trucks carry over our roads and so on and so forth.The point is, have we ever stopped to consider what the future holds in-so-far as the number of cars and trucks there will be on the roads of tomorrow.The president of General Motors had this to say recently: \u201cAt the end of the war we felt that any prediction of three million vehicles in Canada y 1955 would not be justified.Already in 1952 we have reached that total.Now we are looking ahead to 1960 and later, and there is a danger of being wrong, as we were before.Some economists believe there will be 4,500,000 motor vehicles registered in Canada by 1960.I myself think the estimate is conservative.\u201d \u201cMotor vehicles are 10 years ahead of predictions in their efficiency and numbers, traffic arteries are 10 years behind.\u201d Every place one goes traffic conditions are presenting the greatest problem \u2014 parking space is at a premium everywhere, roads are often blocked because of the density of the traffic.It is not uncommon to see cars travelling bumper to bumper along crowded highways in and out of the larger cities.Yet the report is that in eight years or sooner we shall have increased the number of cars on the road by 50%.The cars already on the road are 10 years ahead, how far will those be that are to come.Certainly a start has been made to widen our highways, but even these are not capable of carrying the traffic already here today.The city and town authorities bave to do a lot of planning, in the not too distant future.if they are going to avoid a complete tie-up of streets.Already the situation in some towns is quite bad and in Montreal the congestion is a source of continual complaint.What is it going to be in the future unless remedial measures are taken at once.Planning for the future must take this fact into consideration if the situation is to be bettered.We cannot ignore the trend of the times when a view of that trend is presented to us so forcibly.The officials of towns, cities and road depts., should make a study of this matter with a view to a solution that will prevent an even greater congestion than that experienced today.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 advertise- Ment ls requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner L__business office duly signed by the adver- The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association US.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 occupied by such advertisement.Random Glimpses of T he Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1902 September 18 Ormstown\u2014Some loads of apples are being shipped at small profits.Oats are of best quality, weighing 40 lbs.and over, sell at about 38c to 40c.New loose hay is selling at $7 per ton.September 25 Howick\u2014Delegates from Tres St.Sacrement Council, accompanied by representatives from St.Louis, interviewed members of the government at Montreal on Monday, concerning the proposed bride at Al- uses the bridge at the Corners as much as the residents of this parish, there seems to be little likelihood of the former doing anything toward building it, and not much encouragement was given by the government members that a bonus of any consequence would be given.The bridge is estimated to cost about $18,000 which would require a tax of about $17 per $1,000 valuation to raise the money from this par- at from $5,000 to $6,000.October 2 The Academy has lost its position as first in the Province.For 12 years it has headed the list; this year it comes in behind three others.In the Academy grades in Hun- tingdon out of 47 pupils presented for examination, 9 failed; Orm- stown out of 19, 7 failed.The Academy grant this year is $356 against last year\u2019s $454.October 16 The first coal to be received since last.May for household purposes arrived on Monday.It is soft coal of different grades.A 40-ton car of Hocking Valley is being delivered by Mr.Hunter at $9 a ton.Were there no duty, the price would be $8.45.So much for the protection.There is no prospect of anthracite coming until near Christmas.November 6 The high price of eggs has de- lan's Corners.Although St.Louis ish.Farmers generally are valued - veloped anew the form of dishonesty referred to in this column.Customers bring in new laid eggs that date back several weeks and obtain the highest price.When these eggs come to be candled, they have to be set aside, and the storekeeper suffers loss to the extent of 4 or 5 cents per dozen.One of our storekeepers, in the eggs taken in during the week, lost in this way over 30 dozen.The city buyer, by a test used, can tell any eggs kept over a week, and for such eggs he will only pay the price of limed, often less for eggs that have been palmed off on storekeepers as new laid which were gathered in Sept- tember and kept in a cool place by the housewife.November 20 The hotels following the example of those at Valleyfield, Ormstown and elsewhere have raised the price of meals to 40c.December 4 On Monday the thermometer fell steadily all day and Tuesday at daybreak indicated 20 degrees below zero.Such extreme cold on the 9th of December is rare.At Sara- nac Lake the mercury fell to 30 degrees below zero.The severe weather interrupted work on the condensed milk factory.Dewittville\u2014The iron work of the River Outarde bride is being placed in position by the contractors, the Stratford Bridge Company of Strat- ford, Ont.When finished it will cost $200.The abutments are an exceptionally fine piece of work, done by Wm.Pollica and contracted for by Thomas Chambers.December 18 Ormstown\u2014No more hard coal has come to hand, though one merchant received invoice of a shipment a week ago.Wood is from $3 to $5 per cord.Large quantities have already been drawn.Hay is $7.50 per ton; oats 38c to 40c; butter 2lc to 23¢ per lb.; beef 5c to 6c; pork $7 to $7.50 per hundred pounds.great cities.The British Weekly one dealing with \u201cThe White Man's Fear\" of the demands of the native cial and political equality.As the native races outnumber the whites three or four to one, this would mean their ultimate domination over the whie people.The other article tells of the growth of a community of colored and mixed colored people in the East End of London, calling themselves the Step- ney Colored People's Association.\u201cEvery month,\u201d says the writer, \u201chundreds of new colored folk are entering the district.They come from ships that dock in the Port of London.Mainly they are British subjects from Jamaica and Africa .Forced together by poverty and the need of friendship, these people are living in conditions that appal.\u201d The situation in Steney is compared with that in South Africa, where the problem is reversed, and it is questioned whether the British at home have any right to criticize the attitude of the white people in Africa toward the black races in view of their own treatment of the few thousand blacks who have found their way to Britain.\u201cWhat would Britain do if their numbers so increased as to outnumber Britain's own?\u201d it is asked.But that is hardly likely to occur.The historical and racial backgrounds of the two countries are vastly different.South Africa is different from such countries as India or China in that it has no ancient civilization or recorded history, and the population originally consisted of Bushmen and Hottentots.These races have almost perished, and the blacks of today are of the Bantu race who came down from the north.The Europeans entered the country and have developed its natural resources and built up an outpost of Western Civilization which they intend to maintain.They have no intention of leaving South Africa as they have left India.They are determined that the white man's rule must be dominant, and the European way of life preserved.Originally, in 1854, Africans of Cape Colony were given the right to be on the same parliamentary roll as Europeans, provided they had certain educational and property qualifications.This was maintained till 1936, when there were about 12,000 Africans on the register.In that year they were removed from the roll and given separate representation.They were allowed three members, who had to be European, in the House of Assembly, which had a total membership of 153.In the Transvaal and Orange Free State the Africans never had any voting rights.In Natal they had the right, but very few registered.In supporting the removal of Africans from the common roll, General Hartzog said: \u201cIf there are two things which have made the white population of South Africa anxious, they are, firstly, the danger of intermingling of blood, and secondly, the danger of being dominated by the natives.\u201d That is the position taken by Premier Malan today, and he appears to be supported by the white people generally.A similar situation might have arisen in Canada if the Indian population had increased to the same extent as the natives in South Africa.There was not the same extreme distinction, in color at least, between the two races; but the white settlers regarded themselves as superior, and the Redmen were a proud race and had no desire to mingle with the pale-faces.population in South Africa for so-, Weekly Review Stalin and Caesar Compared By LEWIS MILLICAN The \u201ccolor\u201d question is reported Even today some Indians live sep- to be growing in Britain as the col- arately ored population increases in the [their publishes two articles, side by side, | on reserves and conduct local affairs, subject to the general laws of Canada.But an Indian or one of mixed blood has not the right to vote unless he has served in the defence forces or is living permanently outside the reserve.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The annual Hallowe'en masquerade and dance under the auspices of Victory Chapter No.34, O.ES., was held on Friday evening October 31st, in the United Church Hall.The judges of costumes were Mrs.Ethel Barr, Mrs.Cecil J.Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Urquhart and Mr.Bob Walker and needless to say it was not an easy task as many of OTTAWA, Nov.(CP) \u2014 Dwight Eisenhower's sweep to the presidency in the United States elections last week was of vital interest to government officials on Parliament Hill.The elections were an inevitable topic of discussion at a routine cabinet meeting here two days later.From that meeting came an authoritative report that Prime Minister St.Laurent feels the Republican triumph will not alter the friendly relations across the Can- ada-United States border developed during 20 years of Democratic party rule.He is also reported sharing Ottawa hopes that a number of important developments are in the wind now that the US.election is over.See Vital Steps Mr.St.Laurent Is understood to hope that the US.will lift the ban on imports of Oanadian meat and livestock \u201cvery soon.\u201d This would reopen the American market to producers who have been shut off from it more than nine months because of last winter's foot-and- mouth disease outbreak.There are also hopes that something will be done soon south of the border to name an American authority\u2014quite possibly the State of New York\u2014to co-operate with Canada on construction of the power phase of the St.Lawrence Seaway project.Naming of that authority is the only bar remaining to a start on construction of the power project\u2014 a Joint undertaking between the, two countries\u2014and the seaway, which will be built by Canada alone.| No broad change is expected in The Week At Ottawa.with increased immigration and natural population growth, total population rose from 11,500,000 to 14,000,000.The manufacturing and mechanical group increased by almost 100,- 000 to 841,368.The number of women workers, mostly in clerical jobs, made a bigger jump-\u2014from 834,000 to 1,164,000.Wheat Crisis Shapes Up A close look at world marketing conditions showed aigns that a world crisis in wheat is shaping up.The problem\u2014at least to farmers\u2014 is: too much wheat chasing too few dollars.It threatens to become one of the biggest fights involving wheat prices.In the midst will be Canada with huge wheat supplies in her elevators.A turning point may come at Washington where next Jan.12 Canada and 43 other member countries of the International Wheat Agreement will meet in a final attempt to reach agreement on a new pact when the current one ends next July 31.Canadian experts aren't too hopeful of agreement on the biggest is- sue\u2014price.As a result the whole wheat stabilization program may crumble and Canadian wheat farmers would be selling most of their output on a free world market.Although the four-year international wheat pact has been both praised and criticized, most Canadian farmers want it continued if PAGE THRES pose this, and some feel they can do better buying at the lowest prices that show on the world mar- et.Both Canada and the United States have huge surpluses.Two other large exporters, Argentina and Australia, have had poor crops and Canada will be able to sell a large part of her record crop this year without trouble.But still Canada will have large carryovers next Aug.1 and if Aus- tralla and Argentina enter the export picture in a big way in the next crop year Canada may face à tough Job selling wheat without long-term buying commitments from importing countries.Anti-Combines Action Justice Minister Garson last week studied what action should be taken against two alleged price- fixing combines.He made public a report accusing 44 fine-paper companles\u2014virtually the entire $50,000,000 industry in Canada\u2014of operating an illegal price-fixing combine.Mr.Garson will announce later whether court prosecution will be launched.The next day he said the government will prosecute rubber companies alleged to have taken part In à similar combine.Altogether, ;19 compantes and the Rubber Association of Canada were named in à report made public last June.The number to be brought into court will depend on evidence ob- they can get higher prices.Importing countries strongly op- relations between the two countries, which in past years have seen major strides in mutual trade, defence co-operation, diplomacy and other fields.\u2018There appears to be confidence that this trend will continue under Gen.Eisenhower.It is understood Mr.St.Laurent has no plans now to go to Washington to visit the new president.But that doesn't necessarily mean he won't go some time in the next six months.Farm Workers Drop For the first time in Canada\u2019s history, farm workers are no longer the biggest labor group in the country.Last year's census, reflecting the country\u2019s industrial growth, showed manufacturing and mechanical workers as the top group.During the decade from 1941, the bureau of statistics now reports, the ranks of farm workers showed a remarkable drop\u2014from 1,132,565 to 830,441.That rural change, reflecting a growing mechanization on farms, took place in the same period that the country's total occupied labor force grew by 776,000\u2014from 4,510,- 000 in 1941 to 5,286,153 last year.In the decade, Newfoundland entered Confederation, and along the costumes worn had taken considerable time and thought to make.Aîter the costumes were judged dancing to the music of Mr.Rufus Fisher's Orchestra was enjoyed.Proceeds of the evening were most encouraging and the members of Victory Chapter would like to thank cach one who helped in any way to make the evening such a great success, \u201cMr.and Mrs.Donald Orr, Mary and Freddie spent the wcek-end at Eaton Corners.Mrs.Orr visiting her father, Mr.Charles McGilton, who is quite ill.with which nourishing meals And above all they are finding how economical an Electric Range can be.Don't be without one.Your d a model you will like.convenience and cooking satisfaction than ever before.They are discovering the ease and speed ribbon in the opening ceremony.And yet .Often chis honour might be awarded with good reason to any one of the nation's life insurance policyhalders.YN Why should they deserve this distinction?Because it is their premium money, part of which is invested AT YOUR SERVICE! A trained life underwriter \u2014 than 50 Canadian, British an Rely on him! \u201cIt is Good Citizenship tained under search warrants recently issued.Moybe you should cut this ribbon ! Of course, when a new bridge or highway is completed, it's cradi- tional for some prominent citizen or government official to cut the for them by life insurance companies, which makes it possible to build many such useful public works.Not only roads and bridges, but electrical power stations, waterworks, stores, homes, office buildings and industrial plants are built with the help of life insurance dollars.So here's to the life insurance policyholders! While they provide financial security for their fumilies and themselves, they also help make Canada a better land to live in! representing one of the more d United States life insurance companies in Canada \u2014 will gladly help you plan for your fumily\u2019s security and your own needs in later years, THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA to own Life Insurance\u2018 L 8520 More and more families have purchased electric ranges in the past few months.These families are now enjoying more kitchen can be prepared .ealer will have -~ Ï Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, November 12th, 1952 Commencement Exercises Held a Gault Institute Address Given by Miss Ruth Low, M.A.\u2014 Prizes Distributed to Students of Various Grades The 1952 Graduating Class of the beth Fry rapped on the prison gates Gault Institute, Valleyfield, was extremely fortunate in being addressed | by Miss Ruth Low, M.A.Department of Education, at the Annual Commencement Exercises held on Friday evening, November 7.In her opening remarks, Miss Low congratulated the Community in erecting such a necessary addition \u2014 which is worthy to look at both because of its beauty and {ts service to everyone.She also congratulated the Graduating Class, all girls, Who 100% passed their High School Leaving Examinations.In introducing her subjejct, \u201cThe Future \u2014 What You Will\", Miss low stated that the hopes and dreams which young people have in their teens do become the life of their future.She believed that if Graduates were asked what their wish is for the future, the answer would be \u201cHappiness and Success\u201d.\u201cThis,\u201d said Miss Low.\u201cis not much, if each is determined to give of himself.\u201d Ample illustrations were cited to with love and determination because | the world lay ahead of her.Florence | Nightingale, moved by a disturbing.voice, was successful and happy after years of struggle and effort.Nelly McClung and Judge Emily Murphy, both of our Canadian West, | tasted of great joy and success.| \u201cWhenever you find a man or wo- | man with lines of happiness and | thoughtfulness written in their fac-! es,\u201d said Miss Low, \u2018this was created not by God alone, but by God in | you.There must be that cooperation with God.\" Closing her remarks, Miss Low suggested that ther«tare four necessities in the lives of all graduates.Each graduate must have a sense of his or her own worth and importance.They must all have a sense of | great attachment to a cause greater than themselves.They must live day by day.Finally they must have courage.endurance and God.The chairman for the evening was Dr.John A.McDonald.Following his remarks were the distribu- show that girls in their teens later |tion of academic awards and Prin- became women who make great contributions at home and in the community.Using the Bible as one source, Miss Low mentioned that both Hannah and Dorcas gained their happiness in giving their all.In social reforms.Eliza- cipal Ferris\u2019 report.The Valedictory was then given by Elizabeth Balazs, 'and the class Will by Sylvia John- : Graduating Class The other members of the were Elizabeth Muir and Ann Louise Lander.Piano selections were given by pupils of son.Phone 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg d The Place To Do Your Shopping | Week End Grocery Specials || | EFFECTIVE NOV.12-13-14-15 Huntingdon { ' NO.1 PASTEURIZED Butter CARNATION i | Milk + MAPLE LEAF PURE Tenderleaf Lard 21bs.ooo 29c Javex 28 oz.bottle _.\u2026 25c SACRAMENTO Fruit Cocktail \u201cLUCKY THI si.\u2014 The above Thirteens\u201d (Ormstown High School Girls) were the winners of the final game in the C.V.T.A.Softball Tournament against Huntingdon.They team, The \u201cLucky RTEEN\u201d WINNERS OF C.V.T.A.SOFTBALL RS Hs are: back row, left to right\u2014J.A Young, Coach, S.Marshall, Mar- janne McMillan, Betty McCormick, Dorothy Beattie, Helen Anderson, Edith Stevenson, Mrs.Lorraine Mc- TOURNAMENT Ouat.Front row\u2014Grace Harkness, Lillian Guerin, Iris Waller, Allison Hooker, Sandra Warden, Heather McKell and Lillian Dixon.the High School, and songs were rendered by the school choir.The Mrs.A.F.Gault Scholarship for 1st in Grade 11, Elizabeth Bal- azs, presented by Dr.McDonald.The Montreal Cotton's Directors | Scholarship in Grade 11, shared by |; Betty Muir and Betty Balazs presented by Lieut.-Col.Aird.Medals in memory of Hon.James A.Robb for 1st place in Grade 10, Robert Hauver: 1st place in Grade 9, Elizabeth Aird, and medal for 1st place in Grade 8, Robert Peters, all presented by Dr.Mc- Donald.The following prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places in general proficiency were presented by Mr.Parry.Grade 1 \u2014 1 Wayne Jobson, 2 \u2018Carol Ann Schulde: 3 Michael Egan.Grade 2 \u2014 1 Estelle Bissnette, 1 Stanley Price; 2 Bernice Crook; 3.Diane Wrightman.| Grade 3 \u2014 1 Teddy Horton; 2, Johnnie McCracken, 3 Shirley Sin- ray.Grade 4 \u2014 1 Carolyn Egan, 2 Donald Turner, 3 Sybil Mayhew.Grade 5 \u2014 1 Gail Abgell, 2 Barbara Bole, 3 Patricia Collins.Grade 6 \u2014 1 Eunice McDowell], 2 , Jeanne Beckett, 3 Richard McFee.Grade 7 \u2014 1 Lilllan Rider, 2 Jacques Weaner, 3 Paul Osborne.Grade 8 \u2014 2 David Gault, 3 Barbara Clark.Large tin 15c Grade 9 \u2014 2 Rhoda Ross, 3 Margaret Norton.i Grade 10 \u2014 2 Stuart Peters, 3 Wil- JUBILEE liam Roberts.: | Grade 11: 2 Elizabeth Muir: 3 Syl- The following prizes for perfect Lb.1.45 Cc \"attendance given by the school board were presented by Mr.Parry: , Carol Ann Schudt, Bobby Roberts, CHASE & SANBORN , Clarence Theoret, Grade 1.Richard PLANTER\u2019S Coffee Peanut Butter | provement jLieut.-Col.W .G.E.Aird and presented by Lieut.-Col.W.G.E.Aird: Russell Moody.Patricia Colins, Patricia Bole, Johnnie McCracken, Grade 3.Barbara Bole, .Grade 5.Cadorette.Leonard Riberts.Grade 6.Robert Peters, ,Lyse Lefebvre, Grade 8., Pomfret, Grade 9.(Stuart Grade 10.Sylvia Johnson Grade 11.Beverley Roberts, Florette Taylor.Tommy Betty Lander, Norman Robert Hauver, Peters.William Roberts, The following prizes for most im- in French, given by Moody, George McDonald, | Evelyn Price, Judith Wade, Katsumi Akamoto, Sylvia Johnson.KELLOGG'S | Grade 3 prizes in French given trustees\u2019: 28 oz.size .39c 16 oz.size .39c REDCOAT Salmon Corn Flakes \u2018 160z.tin .35c 2 large pkgs.49c | ! IN THE KITCHEN.withstands heavy impacts, fruit acid stains, boiling water, scraiches and abrasion.\u2019 * odors or moisture, whis beauty with à damp cloth, l SHEETROCK \u2014 6 ft.of your the heat from getting through.Call and talk your problem over with us._ .We can advise you how and where to insulate.SOMETHING NEW Metal corners of sheetrock able.Easily applied only 55c per length of 8 ft.TULLY LUMBER CO.INC.Huntingdon 24 Lake St.IN THE LIVING ROOM.Panelyte is impervious to alcohol, tesists damage by lighted cigarettes, can't pick up or retain | iN THE BATHROOM.Decorative Panelyte can't be affected h cosmatics, disinf ration APE EEE All through the house, Decora PANELYTE® tive Panelyte stands up where the going is toughest.and Diets Slatfacs clean to its sparkling to 12 ft lengths WALLBOARD \u2014 TEN TEST - INSUL BOARD INSULATION \u2014 You cannot afford to heat the outside mp | | | | | | ISASTY NSIT \u2014 19 LAST ZZ 4 \u2014\u2014 and home, but you can prevent or plaster board is now avail- Phone 5151 by Mrs.Peck and presented by Lt.-Col.W.G.E.Aird: Shirley Sin- ray, Yutta Newman, Gary Halpin, Ronald Henry.Special Prizes: Mathematics in grade 11 given by Mr.Ferris, won by Elizabeth Muir.Science in Grade 11 given by Mr.Ferris won by Elizabeth Mulr.For Best French papers, Grade 11 English-speaking pupil, given by Mr.Cauchon, won by Elizabeth Muir.Science Grade 10, given by Mr.Ferris, won by Robert Hauver.English Grade 11, given by Miss Getty, won by Elizabeth Balazzs.Geography Grade 11, given by Miss Getty, won by Sylvia Johnson.English Grade 10, given by Miss Getty, won by Bob Hauver.Miss Getty, won by Stuart Peters.Geography Grade 10, given by History Prize Grade 10, given by Mr.Gaw, won by Bob Hauver.Latin in Grade 8, given by Miss Whalley, won by David Gault.English Literature, Grade 8, given by Miss Whalley, won by Barbara Clark.Most Honors in Grade 7, given by Miss Elliot, won by Lillian Rider.Per cent increase in grade 7, given by Miss Elliot, won by Ronald May- hew and Elsie Balazs.Most improvement in Grade 6, Seagram's Crown Royal | Seagram's V,O, Seagram's \u201c83\u201d Seagram's King\u2019s Plate Seagram's Three Star Seagram's Ancient Bottle Gin 50 YEARS IN COTTON INDUSTRY LT.COL.W.G.E.AIRD, vice-president and director of Mon- I'treal Cottons Limited, who on Monday, November 10th, celebrated his 50th Anniversary in the Manufacturing Industry.Mr.Aird, who is well known not only in Valleyfieid, but also in all the important textile centers of Canada and United States, was born in Quebec, January 23rd, 1884.At the age of 13 he started working for a Quebec industrial and joined the Montmorency Cotton Co., in 1902.He stayed with this firm until 1932 when he went to Montreal Cottons Limited as a manager.In 1939 he became director of this company.In 1941 he was appointed director manager and in November, 1944 he added to his responsibilities when he became vice- president.During the years lived in Valley- field, he took an active part in all local and regional organizations.{He played an important part in the erection of the new section of Gault Institute.During the last war he was president of the local committee of the War's Finances and worked actively for the Red Cross.Congratulations to Mr.Aird on the occasion of his golden jubilee in the Cotton Industry.Cotton To Train As Radar Observer A/IC (Airman first class) Herbert T.Stewart, Hemmingford, Quebec, has been accepted for radar observer training in the U.S.Air Force.Stewart, son of Mr.and Mrs.Henry W.Stewart, Hemmingford, is to report November 7 for radar observer training at the 3606th Student Squadron, Ellington AFB, ; Houston, Texas.He received his appointment while assigned to the Air Force Human Resources Research Center\u2019s headquarters at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas.He entered the Air Force in June, 1950.Stewart is a graduate of Ormstown High School, Ormstown, Quebec.Graduates of the course are commissioned second lieutenants in the Air Force reserve.given by Miss Reddick, won by Pat Moody.Most improvement in geography, Grade 6, given by Miss Reddick, won by Joanne Beckett.Given by Mrs.Spacey to Grade 5, ,best spelling record, Gail Angell; best health record, Barbara Bole.For Household Science, given by IOOF.: Joanne Beckett, Lillian | Rider, Barbara Clark, Elizabeth j Aird, Marguerite Wilson and Sylvia : Johnson.Ormstown Girls Softball Champions Winners in C.V.T.A.Tournament Final Against Huntingdon On October 28th, a crisp, windy day.the \u201cLucky Thirteens\u201d (Orm- stown High School Girls) lived up to their softball reputation by winning their final game of the season against Huntingdon.This thrill- packed game brought to a whirlwind finish the C.V.T.A.softball tournament and crowned the Orm- stown Girls winners and undefeated softball team of the season.From the opening game, when they met the Gault Institute Team, to the final skirmish with Hun- tingdon, Ormstown gave a good account of itself.The Howick Team ranked second and gave the \u201cLucky Thirteens\u201d their closest shave.The Ormstown coach, Mr, Young, and the umpire, Miss McOuat, were on hand for all the games.Keen sportsmanship and a spirit of friendliness existed among the teams throughout the tournament, and each game ended with riotous school cheers and huddle yells.Line up of Ormstown Team is at follows: Catcher\u2014Lilianne Guérin.Pitcher\u2014Allison Hooker.First Base\u2014Pat Cavers.Second Base\u2014Iris Waller, Third Base\u2014Saundra Warden.Short Stop\u2014Grace Harkness.; Centre Field\u2014Marianne McMil- an.Left Field\u2014Edith Stevenson.Right Field\u2014Shirley Marshall.Subs\u2014Lillian Dixon, Betty Mc- Cormick, Heather McKell, Helen Anderson.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Remembrance Day Services were held at both churches on the Hemmingford Charge, on Sunday, November 9, with appropriate Scripture readings, hymns and sermon.At both Wesley- Knox, Robson St., and St.Andrew\u2019s United, Hemmingford, the silence Was observed, and a wreath was placed on the Communion Table at St.Andrew's by Frank Pelletier, a war veteran.Rev.William Holmes conducted the service and took as his subject, \u201cThe Problem of World Peace\u201d.Rev.Willlam and Mrs.Holmes were at home to the members and friends of both Wesley-Knox and St.Andrew's United congregations on Saturday afternoon and evening, November 8.A large number of members and friends responded to their invitation to visit them at the Manse and enjoy a cup of tea with the minister and his bride.They were capably Official Opening Continued from page 1 the Federal Parllament for Cha- teauguay-Huntingdon, Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A., also stressed the need of education.Other speakers included: Mr.Cleophas Gagnon, District Inspector; Mr.G.Marien, Regional Inspector; Mr.Wilfrid Caron, Assistant General Inspector and the be- lover former pastor, Father T.H.Delage, whose generosity and interest, will never be forgotten, He reminded students of the necessity to acquire an education to better serve God, their country and their fellow-men.Father Rene Langlois, now Pastor of Ormstown will carry on the work so well begun.His Excellency, Mgr.J.A.Lang- lois, Bishop of Valleyfield since 1926, expressed his appreciation of the progress in education in the parish and encouraged parents to educate their children in pré@baration for the future.The Assembly closed with Canada\u201d and Queen\u201d.Guests visited the various class rooms, two of which were used as dining rooms where Hotel Hebert served refreshments.Invitations were issued to: + \u201cOo \u201cGod Save the Poppy Fund Continued from page 1 Dawson, A.R.Proudfoot, N.F.Napier, W.S.Brown, Mrs.A.N.Middlemiss, George Hood, Thomsa MeDowell, Edith MeClenagham, Marjorie Goodfellow, B.D.Dougl.Clarence French, Rev.A.E.Hagar, Stella Elder, George Clauesson, David Baird, Edmour Castagnier, C.W.Blachford, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Leggatt, T.J.Graham, Rev.T.Knowles, Mrs.Cora Fraser, Archie Keith, Emile Langevin, Isabel Ferns, Ada Barrington, Arline MacIntosh, Mrs, W.Crawford, Carman Stark, John Chambers, J.A.Caldwell.J.| A.Braithwaite, H.A, Fawcett.Trout River TROUT RIVER \u2014 The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in Elgin Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, November 9, with 44 members present.The Sacrament of Baptism was administered by Rev.A.S.Reid assisted by Mr.Mawhinney when the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Bois received the name Henrietta.Mr.L.D.Watson, of Athelstan, was assistant Elder for the Sacrament and one new member joined the Church.Mr.and Mrs.John McFaul and Mrs.Francais and Mrs.McFaul Sr., all of Verdun, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.George D.Elder and son Ross, Glenelm.Mr.and Mrs.John Deer of Mas- sena, N.Y, were Saturday guests of their mother, Mrs.Dear, at the MacDonald home.Miss Ida M.Anderson spent a week's holidays in Watertown and Malone, N.Y.Mrs.Arthur Peters of Montreal spent the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs.Anderson.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.James Walker of Verdun and Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder, Huntingdon.Mrs.Margaret Conners and daughters of Ottawa, spent the week-end at the old homestead with Percy Nesbit.Miss Hazel Vass, also of Ottawa, accompanitd them visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McHardy, for some time.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Anderson, Frederic and little friend Michael, of Malone, visited with their mother on Sunday afternoon.First Farmer: \u201cMan, I hate to see cold weather come on.Wish I could figure out how to make winter go fast.\u201d Second Farmer: \u201cI can tell you how.You just go in the bank, borrow some money, and sign a promissory note due the first day of spring.You'll see how time flies.\u201d assisted by lady members of both congregations.the season.and fabrics.F.LEFEBVRE Phone 471 The Newest and Finest in OVERCOATS Choose from a select collection of the most wanted single and double breasted styles of Handsomely, meticulously tailored of fine fabrics in the seasons most wanted colours High Class Tailors and Clothiers Gents\u2019 Furnishings \u201cEverything For the Well Dressed Man\u201d & SON Regd.3 Huntingdon \u2018tractors, His Excellency Mgr.J.A.Lang- lois, Father Réné Langlois of Orms- town, Pastors -of neighbouring parishes, Assistants Larocque, Cori- veau and Bergevin, Hon, Maurice Duplessis, Hon.Omer COté, Messrs.Omer Jules Desauiniers, Education Superintendent; Wilfrid Caron, Inspector General; G.Marien and C.Gagnon; Messrs.Donald Black, M.P.; Arthur Laberge, M.L.A.; Allister Somerville, M.L.A.; and Edgar Hé- bert, M.L.A.Messrs.Hector Crête, B.G.L.Con- J.M.Lefleur, Architect; Albert Leduc; Emile Beaulieu and Duncan Brown, Mayors; Donaldo Dandurand; Le Conseil Général des Soeurs des Saints Noms de Jésus et de Marie; Mother Marie Rosa, sup.prov.; Sister Marie des Cherubims, dir.; Sister Marie Georgine, sup.; Sister Marie des Lys; Dr.MR.Stalker; Dr.John Davidson; Dr.Gerald Sutton; Dr.Langis; Nurse Claire Bélisle; Mr.Eric King, principal O.HS.; Mr.Armand Larin; Mr.Dixon; Mr.Kenneth Campbell; Mr.Westcott; Mr.Earl Sault.Mother Marie Fernando, who had been the first superior for the school and at present the General B Mother Joseph du Sauveur, Seon tary general and Mother Marie Rosa, provincial Superior of Valley.field attended the ceremony Much credit is due the Sch Board \u2014 Messrs Camile Boyer: Joi, Cavanagh; Oswald Guerin: Herve Bayard, Romuald Guérin and gg.ouard Laberge, hievement and arrangements for ing.sec, for their ac.for the efficient the school open- A GALLON MOTO-MASTER Guaranteed equal protection FULL-STRENGTH below zero; Can\u2019t boil off.harmless to car finish, hose or only in sealed containers for you protection.special inhibitors to prevent rust and lasting protection at lowest cost.heat from car heater.RADIATOR HOSE as owes oT Stralght or Super-Strength FAN BELTS 69 to1-95 Save up to 50%: gurved; at heavy, Tough, oll and savings.heat resistant.\u201cPERMA-FILL\u201d FREEZE \u2014 Approved, concentrated Ethy- lene-Glycol protects down to 62 degrees one filling lasts all winter.Perma-Fill is guaranteed guards against rust and corrosion.A tested, proven product.Moto-Master \u2018\u2018Super\u2019\u2019 Anti-Freeze High quality balanced Methyl:Hydrate Base, blended with Lets you get ample, quick DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY Fill-up before you freeze-up \u201cPERMA-FILL\" Permanent ANTI-FREEZE to the Highest Priced Brands | = KI) gaskets\u2014 GAL.Sold : ove QUART 1.28 48 GAL.corrosion.Safe, long- MOTOR Lo 10 Conor CLEAR-VISION Frost Shields MOTOR Conditioner « 29 \u2026 59 20-oz.» Keeps car win- Makes engine | dows clear of|llvelv, ensures frost and mist.easy starting.HEATER ELEC, ENGINE CORD HOSE HEATER r 17 4.19 \"\" dlam., to \u201cSummer - quick\" t most makes starts In zero cold of car heaters.weather, BIG! BIG BIG VALUES! RADIATOR SOLDER permanently gon.fe 20 SPARK PLU GUARD: PA D Phone 1 Valleyfleld Auto Su EEE SE 29 ACCURATE Thermostats most 1,09 Ensure heat heater.\u201cLEOPARD\u201d | Wheel Muff | 74 \u201cJungle\u201d Noveit tern, Smart pattern, and warm.quicker from car 7 = NICHOLSON ST.Valleyfeld.Que.235 pply \u2014 ng Wednesday, November 12th, 1952 Born 'RAIG\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Ot ospital, Ormstown, Que, on COME | Nov.2, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.| wallace Craig, Riverfield, Que., a aughter.MINCHINTON\u2014At the Huntingdon \u201cCounty Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Nov.7, 1852, to Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Minchinton, Glen- elm, Que.a daughter.POLNEY\u2014At Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal on Monday, Nov.10, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Peter Polney, a daughter.STEWART \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Nov.8, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Alan Stewart, Glenelm, Que., a son.sT, DENIS\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Nov.5, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs, Jos.E, St.Denis, Ormstown, Que, a TREPANIER\u2014At the Huntingdon county Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Nov.10, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Claude Trepanier, Hunting- don, Que., a daughter.VARIN\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Nov.9, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Remi Varin, Huntingdon, Que, a on.WHYTE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Nov.5, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Glen Whyte, Howick, Que, a son.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.James E.Ransberry ; h ,driving from north to south on of ville St.Pierre, announce à : ROBSON-McGIBBON Dalhousie and passing the said engagement of their younges en truck at the intersection.No da- daughter, Barbara Anne, to Mr.| In a very pretty ceremony taking | An Interesting Window TO \u2018guay Street In the vicinity of C H U R C H ;Braitwaite\u2019s Store should glance in the window there.The ,window has been dressed in harmony with Armistice Day and shown are three paintings by local artists.Two of the paintings are .mountain scenes painted by Mr.Huntingdon United Church Alex Fawcett, while another of a AW Sa church was painted by Mrs.D.Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Stevens.Both of these persons ; are members of the Ormstown | Morning Service 10.30 am.Study Club where Mrs.F.G.Mc- \u2018 \u2019 «yy Crimmon is giving lessons and study Why Don't You Live on the subject \u201cPainting For Pleasure.\u201d Those persons who have 0 been taking advantage of the les Evening Service 7.00 p.m.,sons are doing remarkably well and .Mrs.McCrimmon is well pleased \u201c Walking With God\u201d with what is being done.It is ithe intention of the Braithwaite Store to put a few of these paintings in their window each week.-0- St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian | Church, Huntingdon Small Accident | On November 5th a collision oc- Rev.R.D, MacLEAN, BD, leurred at the intersection of King iSt.and Dalhousie St.at about Morning Service 10.30 am.830 am.A truck owned by A.L.Levine of Huntingdon and \u2014 driven by Earl Duheme of St.Evening Service 7.00 p.m.Anicet.was proceeding north to south along Dalhousie and turn- [ng cast onto King, collided with ,a car owned and driven by Rodolphe Picard, Ridge Rd.Mr.Picard was Wedding mage resulted to the truck, there The Huntingdon Gleaner + Huntingdon Locals + Huntingdon \u201cBranch of the Legion.| People passing along Chateau-1I want to thank every individual Who took time to select and prepare take a\u2019 the much wanted and much used articles that were included In the package.I can truthfully say that it makes an individual feel mighty good to have peaple from his home town remember him.Unfortunately I am not stationed near any Canadian troops.so there is very little chance of me running into any of the lads from Huntingdon.I did, however, have the pleasure of meeting Leslie Chambers, who is a mem- \u201cber of the United States Air Force.We were only speaking to each other for a couple of hours, but most of the talk was of Huntingdon.Again I want to thank all of you who do so much for the boys in the service, and get so little in return.Your very truly, Robert Helm.=0- Mr.A.D.McEwen, Huntingdon, territory manager John Deere Plow Co.Ltd for this district, has recently returned from a Sales Meeting at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where he spent one week.-0- Donations to County Hospital Tht Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, has received and ackowledged the following $10.annual memberships: Mr.Thomas O'- Connor, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rose- vear Sr, Mr.Raymond Arthur, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Mr.Roderick Arthur, Mr.Rolland M.Greenbank, Mr.Adrian P.O'Reilly, Mr.H, G.Bick- Donald Matthew McKell, son of place Saturday afternoon, Novem- Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKell, Riv- ber lst.at 2.30 o'clock, in St.John's erfield, Que.The wedding will take Anglican church, Huntingdon, Que, piace on Saturday, Nov.22nd at Miss Evelyn McGibbon, daughter of | two-thirty at Montreal West United Mr.William MeGibbon of St.Ag- Church.nes, Que., and the late Mrs.Mar- was about $100.damage to the,ford, Mr.A.H.Taylor, Mr.H, Cow- Picard car.an, Miss Alice Wilson, Mrs.Marian -0- Reese.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Pace, An auction sale was held at the|Mrs.Jessie M.Hampson, Mr.Ben home of the late J.W.Stark on |Levine, Mrs.Stewart Todd, Miss | Married DUNCAN - CHISHOLM \u2014 At the home of the bride\u2019s parents, How- ick, Que.on Saturday, Oct.25, 1952, Margaret Alice, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Chisholm of Howick, to Thomas Stuart, son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan of Ormstown.Rev.J.H.Marshall officiated.Died GREENWAY\u2014Suddenly at his sister\u2019s residence, Mrs.Edward Sutton, Covey Hill, Que, on Thursday, Oct.30, 1952, David James Greenway, formerly of loved husband of the late Elizabeth Gordon.Interment Bethel Cemetery.McCOLM\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Nov.4, 1952, Anne Jessetta Me- Colm, beloved daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McColm, Dew- ittville, Que., age 3 months, 8 days.ROY \u2014 At the Patterson Nursing Home, Huntingdon, Que, on Nov.6, 1952, Caroline Ruth Mc- Gill, wife of the late William Roy, Ormstown, Que.aged 81 years, PEST 2.oh aba EF EY Eas i Wc = 2s LEURY ST, = 5 a 5] CMONTREAS SFA 1] « ' 1 pe » sls 1 Ui pe] QUEST: Monuments - in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE J - also - Lettering done at Cemeiery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown Hunta, ) North Ont., aged 79 years, be- | the bride of Mr.James Robson.son noon.The afternoon was cold and | of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Robson ONY a fair number attended.Auc-! lof Huntingdon, Que.The church tioneer Donnelly conducted the was decorated with pedestal baskets sale and prices were average.of white mums.-0- The Rev.W.Hatcher, rector of Rememberance Day the church, solemnized the mar-!_ Tuesday, November Ilth, being riage.Mr.Ivan Heath of Hunting- Rememberance Day, the Govern- don presided at the organ.,ment Offices in the Town of Hunt- Miss Bernice Robson, sister of the ingdon, along with the banks and groom, of Huntingdon, was maid the High School were closed.of honor and bridesmaids were the Helping Teacher at High School Misses Lorna Fleming, Esther Mc-| Miss Blanche Stewart of the De- Nicol and Barbara Roach of Dun- partment of Education will be at dee.Attending the groom as best Huntingdon High School helping Morris Pringle of Hun- the teachers of the primary grades, tingdon.(1-7.improve their methods of Ushers included Russell Moore teaching reading and English Lit- and Gordon McIntyre of Hunting- erature.The teachers and pupils don and Garth McPherson of Dun- Of the school had a vacation from dee.schoo!l on Tuesday, it being Remem- Given in marriage by her father, brance Day.ithe bride wore a white ballerina -0- length gown of nylon net over taf-' Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Oney spent feta and a matching shoulder the past week-end in Quebec City length veil.She carried a bouquet visiting Captain and Mrs.Stuart of orchids and stephanotis.Her at- Oney and family.Captain Oney is tendants wore similar nylon net and now stationed in Quebec perman- | ,man was taffeta gowns in yellow, blue and ently.pink.-0- About 80 guests attended the re- Correction ception following the ceremony at| In the report of the Installing of the Gai Lounge after which Mr.Officers at Pioneer Rebekah Lodge, and Mrs.Robson left by motor for the name of Lillian Rankin ap- a week\u2019s wedding trip.They will peared as installing officer, and this reside on the farm in Huntingdon should have been Sis.Lilllan Rud- which Mr.Robson recently pur- dock.D.D.P.In the account of chased.,members visiting district meeting in Montreal the name of Mrs.Jean {Ross appeared and this should have Cards of Thanks \u2018read Mrs.Jean Ferns.== We wish to express our sincere How is Your French?{thanks to all our friends and neigh- An exceptionally fine specimen of bors for their expressions of sym- ,\u2018Bittersweet\u2019 is on display in Prin- pathy, floral offerings and many cipal Cook's Office at the High acts of kindness shown to us during School.This commonly seen green our recent bereavement in the loss Vine having bright red berries, when of our dear mother and grand- described, is recognized by most mother.people.The question of a French Mr.and Mrs, Hugo Cowan (translation for this word arose and family.among the teachers of the School and we believe, up to this time, has We wish to express our sincere not been answered.When ap- thanks to all our relatives, friends proached regarding this matter, and neighbours for their expres- The Gleaner gave its translation as sions of sympathy.floral tributes being \u2018Douce-amére\u2019.Many of the and many acts of kindness shown French people just use the English to us during our recent sad bereave- word, Bittersweet.and some didn\u2019t ment.know what to call it.Perhaps some Donald, Helen and Mildred Mc- of our readers will come up with Cormick, [the correct translation.Archie and Catherine McCormick, | -0- Jessie and Argyle Cameron.Miss Kay Robidoux of Chateau Dyers, Huntingdon, and daughter of We wish to express our sincere i Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux, Lee's thanks to relatives, friends and Corners, was taken to Huntingdon neighbours for their mass offerings, |County Hospital, Thursday, Nov.6, messages of sympathy and many following a heart attack.Miss Rob- acts of kindness in our recent be- idoux is still a patient in the Hos- Hemmingford Office PS R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers ONES: 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.PH 447 - Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith in through thful, consid tious \u201cService.since F.H.Cosgrove | Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee Mr.John Wood, of Powerscourt, reavement.\u201cpital and her condition is improv- Mrs.John McDonagh, ing.Sylvester McDonagh, -0- Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Ryan.One Buck - - Messrs.Noel Folsy, Charles Foisy, We wish to express our sincere Fred Goyette and Remi Gregoire ithanks to our friends for their returned the end of the past week |kindness during our recent bereave- from a hunting trip to Lac Du ment.|Cers, Que.with a 175 1b.buck.| The Roy Family.Hunting this year has been more We wish lo express our sincere ork than play due to the scarcity .\"of deer resulti ' thanks to all our relatives, friends | Common to ung from a disease and neighbors for tell expressions -0- of sympathy, floral tributes an many acts of kindness shown us | FILE CFtex Mills Ltd, 6 Lorne during our recent sad bereavement.l Ave, closed down this * ast k Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McColm = p wee : permanently.Although production and family.stopped some time ago the mill is only now officially closed.This firm manufactured lingerie and operated In Memoriam in Huntingdon the past few years and was owned by Mr.Amout of DINEEN \u2014 In loving memory of |France.a dear husband and father, Patrick -o- Dineen, who passed away November padies\u2019 Auxiliary 14, 1951 \u2014 The November meeting of the To us he has not gone away, \u2018Ladies\u2019 Auxillary was held in the Nor has he travelled far, Legion Hall on Thursday evening, Just entered into God's eternal oetoher 30.An attendance of 14 home members.The secretary-treasurer\u2019s And left the door ajar.reports were read and approved: Always remembered by | also a report given on hospital work His loving wife and family.done by members of the Auxiliary.FISHER \u2014 In loring memory of boys of (ne Cenadian-American 4 deed husband, Phones 1951 _' forces on active duty in Korea and who | Pr ey Cemetery quietly Europe.Plans were made for pack- 1 oe far away ing Christmas boxes for boys on sleeping lies tly in|active duty.Mrs.Roy and Mrs Where the Flag flies génly Hood were appointed as delegates e breeze, Lies a dear and loving husband, to a strict Teint nl Beauharnois.The husband we could not save.n DBTy Fo BANS Jor SAY He bade no one a last farewell, Lego Hall along with a sale of He said goodbye to none.kn work and candy.Five dollars was Rp spirit fled before we knew rl a te aa The mat he from us had gone.vo oppy .rid nominating committee for slate of The dearest husband this wo officers for 1953 was formed: Mrs.knew him all will know Perkins, Mrs.McGill and Mrs.Cos- Those whe we lost one year ago, Srove.No other business, the meet- Lovingly remembered by ing was closed.Next meeting Thurs- Wife Hettie, daughter Edith and day evening, Oct.27, at 8 p.m.Son-in-law Don, Grandchildren The following is a letter received Betty, Lillian and Robert Moore.from Sgt.Robert Helm of the American Army stationed in Germany, in Rockburn Munich, Germany, acceptance for a box sent for his birthday: Guests recently at the home of Sept.21st, 1952.Mrs.John Oliver, were Mr.and Women's Auxillary of Canadian Mrs.Peter Donnelly of Franklin, Legion, Dear Mrs.Perkins: Last Tuesday I had the pleasure and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur, Brooklet.garet Cameron McGibbon, became Prince Street.on Saturday after, Bernice Wilson, Mr.Geo.C.Boyce, Mr.Garnet F.Green, Mr.H, A.D.Somerville, Mrs.Ida McNaughton, Mr.James Cluff, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Ross.Mrs.R.A.Arthur, Mr.James T.Smythe, Mrs.R.G.Steven, Miss Agnes B.Paul, Mr.Roch Dupuis, Mr.Oliver Bonneville, Mrs.W.S.Henderson, Mr.W.H.Middlemiss, Mr.Austin C.Lefebvre, Dr.J.S.Gaw.The Hospital has also received the following $50.instalments on Life Memberships: Mr.Geo.L.Collum, Rev.Father George Quenneville, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Wallace, Mr, Clarence V.Johnson, Mr.Leo Cappiello.This Hospital received the following donations to the Building Fund: Dr.Gtorge Lefebvre $200.; Dr, J.S.Gaw $15, and a donation of jams and preserves from the Women\u2019s Institute, Dundee, and two baby blankets from Mrs.Robert Milne.\u201c= Bookmobile Here Thursday The Bookmobile of the McLennan Travelling Library will be in Hunt- ingdon at tht High School on Thursday, November 13, at 3 o'clock.-0- Mr.and Mrs.I.B.Granton and son Larry, of Chicago, Illinois, spent the past week with Mrs.Granton\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns.-0- Mr.Donald Rosevear of New Norway, Alberta, arrived home on Tuesday morning, Nov.11th, for a visit with his family and friends.-O- Mrs.Edith Fisher is leaving Dorval Airport on Friday for England, where she will spent a few weeks and Mrs.Donald Moore.The country boy was showing his city cousin around the farm pointing over the fence.\u201cThat's tobacco in bloom.\" cigars are ripe!\u201d visiting friends and relatives.Mrs | Fisher has recently been living with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.\u201cWhat's that,\u201d the city girl asked, \u201cHow long with it be before the AT TORONTO MR.Beauharnois, Que., president of the Transport Association for the Prov- \u2018ince of Quebec, who attended the Truck Drivers\u2019 International Convention for Canada in Toronto on URGEL CHARETTE, ; November 11, 12, 13 and 14.Mr.{Charette was the guest of Mr.i Joseph Goodman, president of the Association.| _ First \u2019Spiel In District At Lacolle Lacolle Mixed Bonspiel started on Friday, Nov.7 with a large number of entries.As Lacolle now has artificial ice, there will no longer be the question of the weather, The ice is in perfect condition and the new plant is giving splendid service, The lady curlers are quite busy with the turkey suppers as this | is something new to offer hungry | curlers.The games played are as, follows: | Lachute Lacolle ' F.Brennen 3 J.Hope 11 | Huntingdon Lacolle ! A.Antoine 6 J.MacGeorge 10 I Howick Huntingdon K.McRae 12 A.Antoine 2 | Lachute Lacolle | F.Brennan 7 T.VanVliet 5 Sutton Lacolle | J.H.Bowden 2 .J.MacGeorge 11 Sutton Lacolle J.H.Bowden 7 G.Cartier 3 | St.George Lacolle E.Potter 8 G.Cartier 9 St.George Lacolle | E.Potter 4 T.VanVliet 51 Howick Lacolle K.McRae 5 J.Hope 7 | | | | £4, m7 smi Ne en Ali of receiving a package from the |.Arrow Shirts @ Jantzen Sportswear in Huntingdon, featuring the Nations Leading Brands restige for your wardrobe \u201cwith an.Canada\u2019s Finest Coat $6 Q-50 Men who are successful have a confident assured manner \u2014 and this coat creates the same impression.See the Alaskan, a superfine Fnglish fabric obviously rich in style and appearance and tailored with custom care.® Stetson Hats Zabitsky 3 pen Page Five CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Custom made > Slipcovers and Draperies for 3-piece Chesterfield Set\" CUT AND FITTED IN YOUR HOME TO INSURE PERFECT FIT You'll have Fresh Sparkling New Slipcovers in plenty of time for the holidays coming up.A Representative will show you a wide sclection of Beautiful Materials.Slipcovers are expertly tailored.Delivered as quickly as fine workmanship allows.Our Representative Will Call Day or Night Within 50 Miles 3-PIECE SET (FLOOR LENGTH) $16.50 INCLUDING LABOUR AND MATERIALS RE-UPHOLSTERING RE-BUILD \u2014 YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD SET \u2014 There is Really No Need to Buy A New One * We carry a wide selection of beautiful ma- ( terials.Your set will be completely rebuilt and reupholstered.CHAIR $38.00 * SOFA $71.00 \u2026 sy; A 29 Years of Experience in Home Decorating.Reupholstering, Slipcovers and Drapes Our Specialty.BELGIUM'S REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF PERFECT SATISFACTION.USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Write or Phone BELGIUM SHOP 80 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Telephone 5148 | Write: BELGIUM UPHOLSTERING ! | Huntingdon, Que.| | Please have Representative call with Samples.| | I am under no obligation.| | NIE.| | Address.rrssiennrrsserne crrna nee nn caca nsc e scans canne | | Phone.| | OWI.occa reer eee eerste eens | | Please Check Whether You Want Upholstering, Slipcovers | or Draperies.| [I Upholstering [] Slipcovers [[] Draperies | BELGIUM IS OPERATED BY Belgium Upholstering Co., Inc.Main Office: 1467 McGill College Ave., Montreal Ottawa Branch: 142 O'Connor St., Ottawa oser TU 5 >, 1 4 3 Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, November 12th, 1952 | Recipes MEAT IN SUPPER DISHES Cold November days demand Deartier meals and the family wild be well satisfied if meat is served in substantial supper dishes.Hamburger or minced beef can be used to good advantage in many casseroles.These meats are economical too, for when you buy ground meat, you can be sure you are getting all mest and not paying for bone.One thing to remember about ground meat is that it should be used promptly, for it spoils more quickly than meat in the piece.It is regular practice to serve meat patties with a sauce made with condensed cream of mushroom MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Lodo ldaad ao dod ad aa ddd or tomato soup, but have you tried cream of asparagus or celery soup as well?It's also delicious.Meat patties may also be served on a bed of spaghetti or baked beans.Instead of making patties, the ground beef could be made into a loaf with a layer of baked, mashed squash or cooked, mashed peas topping it.Here is a meat ie idea with a new twist.Make a crust of seasoned ground beef mixed with Worcestershire sauce, sautéed onions, and bread crumbs\u2014about half a cup of crumbs to a pound of beef.Line a pie-plate with the ground beef mixture, then fill with seasoned vegetables such as drained canned tomatoes and corn.Instead, the ground beef \u201ccrust\u201d could be put into muffin tins to make individual pies.It looks good, tastes good, and is good.Here is another idea for a tempting supper dish\u2014not stuffing in the meat, but meat in the stuffing! Use seasoned minced beef or ham- | burger mixed with sautéed onions\u2019 to stuff vegetables like onions, squash, or cabbage.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture have tested some casseroles using ground beef which they have found very good.The first, Cheesy-Noodle Casserole is a rather unusual dish which you will want to try soon.Cheesy-Noodle Casserole 1 cup noodles (2 cups cooked) Condes Quali./e SAL ADA ORANGE PEKOE WHITE You couldn't wear 1 prefer WHITE CROSS sh ular | J| built-in ARCH SUPPORT walking pleasure.2 Bouchette St.SHOES Here\u2019s the COMFORT You've ] Dreamed of! 1] BETTER FITTING SHOES! Small wonder why so many women 3 oes.For coupled with smart styling the pop- WHITE CROSS shoes feature a brings you a new experience in Marton\u2019s Shoe Shop CROSS that $9.95 to $10.95 Huntingdon 1 tablespoon fat % pound ground beef la 10-ounce can tomato soup 2 tablespoons water 1, teaspoon spicy meat sauce 1% cup cottage cheese (about % pound) 1 4-ounce package cream cheese 2 tablespoons sour cream 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper Cook noodels in boiling salted water until tender, about 15 minutes.Drain and rinse with cold water.Heat fat in frying pan, add ground beef and sauté until brown about 5 minutes.Dilute tomato soup with water, add spicy meat sauce and add to meat, blending thoroughly.Combine cottage cheese, cream cheese, sour cream, onions and green pepper.Arrange half the noodles in the bottom of a greased mixture, then remaining noodles.Pour tomato-meat mixture over the top.Chill, bake in a moderately hot oven, 375°F., until thoroughly heated, about 30 minutes.Yield: 6 servings.Lasagna is typically Italian and makes a distinguished company dish.In fact, the recipe is party- sized and will give eight generous servings.The original recipe calls for several types of exotic Italian cheeses like mozzarella, which is a soft cream cheese, ricotta, a whey cheese, and parmesan, a very hard cheese.However, the home economists substituted our own Canadian Cheddar and soft cream cheese without loss of flavour.You will find the unusual blend of these cheeses along with the tomato-meat mixture makes this a very unique dish.LASAGNA 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup minced onion 1 clove minced garlic 1 pound ground beef 1 teaspoon salt 1 28-ounce can tomatoes 2 8-ounce cans tomato paste 1 teaspoon salt ly teaspoon pepper 1%: teaspoons marjoram 1 teaspoon onion salt 1 8-ounce package broad noodles 1, pound soft cream cheese 3 cups grated Chedddar medium or old Heat salad oil in a large heavy saucepan, add onion and garlic and sauté until lightly browned, about 5 minutes.Add beef and salt and cook until meat is lightly browned.Add tomatoes, tomato paste, salt, pepper, marjoram and onion salt and simmer covered.until thickened, about 2!» hours.Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender, about 15 minutes.Drain and rinse with cold water.In a greased 12\" x 8\u201d x 2\" baking dish arrange in layers \u2014 one-third of the sauce, half the noodles and the cream and Cheddar cheese.Repeat this arrangement topping with remaining third of sauce.Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., until thoroughly heated.about 5 minutes.Yield: 8 servings.cheese, JUNIOR'S ROOM \u2014 from an orange crate.Sandpaper sides; leave centre piece in place; add a second shelf below it.resting on small cleats, Remove end and attach with small hi for lid.Varnish, paint or enamel.FLOWER POT COVERS \u2014 are easy to fashion from plywood.Corners are fastened with small finishing nails or laced together with thongs, GLAUCOMA An uncommon name for an all-o too-common cause of blindness is \u201cGlaucoma\u201d.This disease has several forms, not all of which have symptoms identifiable by the person affected.The medical eye doctor can diagnose the disease in its earliest stages.One symptom that the sufferer may notice for himself is the fact that his field of vision is affected, so that the view from the side of the eye becomes gradually narrower.of the disease.Glaucoma is more likely to affect people who are over forty years of age.SNOW SCENE Any time now there will appear a few little white flakes as vanguard of the great white blanket.Out will come the skiers, good, bad and worse.A pre-New Year resolution might be a good idea: No chances or jumps or hills unless the skier is competent to take the jump.Too many limbs are broken in too few seconds when something goes wrong.It isn't a good idea, no matter how good the skier, to ski alone in deserted areas\u2014 it's no fun lying in the snow hoping for help.WADING\u2019S FOR WARM WEATHER Wet feet, especially in cold weather, often lead to colds and chills.Wearing rubbers to keep the feet warm and dry will help to dry clothing in damp weather.INVESTMENT IN TIME deal of thought time.tying life.will help to absorb the ward off that winter nuisance, the common cold.A raincoat and cap should form part of every schoolchild's regular equipment to ensure The person who is planning retirement probably gives a great to his financial future but neglects to consider the equally important investment of his Spending the leisure hours wisely will make all the difference between idle boredom and a satis- Planning hobbies and occupation for those future days sudden changes from the busyness of the For You Madam| Hun dou W.L re Tarex.Robb was hostess for the monthly meeting of the Hun- tingdon W.I.Tuesday afternoon, November 4th.It was agreed the Institute would take charge of distributing seeds to the students who would like to show in the School Fair and the Huntingdon Fair.Thank you notes were read from Ainsley Helm for his prize on Public Speaking and from a recipient of an overseas parcel.It was de- icided to send another parcel for Christmas.Mrs.Charles Reid gave a report of the semi-annual convention held in September.The purchase of a Cerebral Palsy bank was decided on and in future members not answering the roll call correctly will deposit their flnes in the bank and help raise funds for this or any other good cause.An application for one of the handicraft courses dulrmg 1953 is being made.\u201cPrevention of Accidents\u201d was read by Mrs.Alex.Rob for the Health convener, also for Education she read \u201cI Give Thanks\u201d telling of the privileges we enjoy on this continent as compared to other countries.For Home Economics Mrs.Cyril Dahms gave some very useful and helpful hints on Christmas decorations which can be made from weeds and grasses, \u201cEveryday Citizenship\u201d was read by Mrs.Ord Taylor and was in the form of a questionnaire on oneself to find out if each did his share to make better citizens.The new songs sheets arrived which give the correct wording to our national songs.At the close of the meeting Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt gave a demonstration on textile painting which proved very interesting and fascinating.Later on tea was served and an enjoyable half hour followed.Athelstan ATHELSTAN\u2014Mrs.Ethel Chal- mers and daughters Miss Betty Chalmers and Mrs.Stuart Milne and little grand-daughters Sandra and Joan Milne, all of St.Lambert, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutchings.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Shearer of Spencer, Mass., spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs.George Shearer.Mrs.H.C.Bridcut of Valleyfleld also spent the weekend at her mother\u2019s home.Mr.and Mrs.O'Hara, Brian, Polly and Sandra were week-end guests of friends in Verdun.Mrs.Jessie Knox of Ormstown has been a recent guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Mur! Finnegan.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Beattie and family have moved to their new residence on the Malone and Montreal Highway, below Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.C.Rabidoux and baby son, Keith spent the week-end with friends in the city.Miss Elizabeth Shearer has returned to her home at Glenelm, after spending the past few months with Miss Myrtle Moe, Franklin.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Beattie and Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Bergevin and family were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dora.Mr.Edward Dora of St.Louis, Mich., and Mr.and Mrs.S.Harn! of Waterville, Wash.Miss Hazel Clauesson of North Bay, Ont., spent a few days recently at the home of her parents.Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of Presbyterian W.M.S.held their November meeting on Friday night at the home of Mrs.Eldon Ross, Powers- court.The meeting opened with singing \u201cO love that will not let taken by Miss Bessie Graham and Mrs.Eldon Ross.Ten members answered the roll call.A letter from Mrs.Tristram was read, thanking the Society for $80.sent in.The offering amounted to $5.00, Talent Money $1.00, also 15 cents for fines.(Any member forgetting to wear her membership pin has to pay the 5 cent fine).Beryl Jamieson read a letter from Mrs.James Dickson, telling of the work among the lepers in Formosa.The meeting closed with singing \u201cThe day thou gavest, Lord, is ended\u201d and the Auxiliary prayer repeated.Mrs.Albert Howden, Huntingdon, visited her sister Mrs.James Lavery old job to the freedom from routine in retirement.Often it may be advisable to consider hobbies that can be made profitable.To help with the problem, the local public library usually offers an extensive section of books dealing with handicrafts and hobbies which may help the person considering retirement to choose the subject which interests him.MAKE THEM SIMPLE The Early - Christmas - Shopper, who is really getting some of those problems settled now, may have children on the recipient list.It is as well to remember that very small children should never be given toys with which they can get into trouble.The bachelor uncle who presents the two-year old with an electric train may as well send it direct to daddy \u2014 little Junior would prefer a nice cuddly animal, a wheeled toy that he can pull around, boxes that fit together, toys from which he can pour sand to and fro or brightly colored picture HOMO Add MMA, TURKEY DeLUXE ORDER Le, ANY WEIGHT TODAY books suitable to his age.Anything small enough to be swallowed or packed into ears ar nose should definitely be taken off the list for the younger fry.FOOT JUSTICE Most people expect to get a lifetime of service from their feet but fail to do those poor extremities justice.Peet are more neglected than hair, of support and locomotion.the season's style rather than the complexion and skin, although they are our chief means High heels and {ilfitting shoes, chosen for shape of the foot, all contribute to on Sunday, also her niece, Miss Doris Fraser, Dundee.Miss Judy Rowat spent the weekend the guest of Miss Beverley Murtha.The Willing Workers\u2019 Mission Band will hold their Thank-offering meeting on Saturday afternoon.Parents and friends are especially invited., The Gore 25th Wedding Anniversary THE GORE \u2014 At the Herdman Halt on Friday evening, November th, a surprise party was held for Mr.and Mrs, Willard Anderson, to honour them on their 25th wedding anniversary.The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells.Mr.and Mrs.Anderson had gone for a drive with friends and upon their arrival at the hall were very much surprised to see so many of their relatives and neighbours gathered together to honour them.After Mrs.Anderson had been presented with a corsage, they led the Grand March.Dancing was enjoyed until about midnight, when Rev.Mr.Travis called the gathering to order, and, in a few very well chosen words, expressed the good wishes of all for many more happy years of married life.He then pre- a beautiful chest of silverware and sented Mr.and Mrs.Anderson with an envelope of money.Both Mr.and Mrs.Anderson ahly replied.Deli- cius refreshments were served; the \u201cbride's\u201d table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake, pink candles and streamers.Dancing was again resumed to the music of Mr.and Mrs.EHis Wilson and Mr.H.Reddick.A very successful Minstrel Show was staged on Tuesday evening, Nov, 4th, at the Herdman Town Hall, under the auspices of the Gore United Church.The players were from the Ormstown Curling Club, and each ana every one deserved great praise for their outstanding performance.The Gore WMS.had a booth with sale of work and cooking.About $25.was realized from this booth, and the Mission Band's sale of candy made net profits of $7.35.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Coulter, of Cornwall, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny and Mr.Randles Boyd and attended the 25th anniversary for Mr.ad Mrs.Willard Anderson.Mrs.Sarah Anderson and Miss Violet Anderson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Mrs.Sarah Anderson is remaining for a few weeks.Master Melvin Graham spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Graham and family.Mr.and Mrs.Mack Henderson, Shirley and Bobby, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.Robert Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor, Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Mr.John Taylor motored to Ottawa on Wednesday and were dinner guests of Mrs.A.G.Taylor.On their return home they came via Hull.Miss Hazel Henderson and Miss Rita Torpey, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Andrew.Sunday guests at the same home were Mrs.Ralph Pepino and daughter Lyn of Chateaugay, N.Y.We are sorry to note that Mrs.Ord Taylor is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.All wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Ron.Robb of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mr.Robert Anderson is spending a few days visiting with Mrs, Jessie Anderson in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham spent Thursday in Burke, N.Y., and visited This sympton is peculiar to one form me Go.\u201d The devotional period was |with Mrs.Arthur Dear and Mr.and Mrs.David Aubrey.Mr.and Mrs.P.Fortune and son Stanley, of Valleyfield, were guests over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and Greta.Pte.K.C.Durnin has returned to Currie Barracks, Calgary, after spending a leave with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.\u2014 Have a Coke Thirst knows No season Ormstown ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Ormstown Branch of the WI met at the home of Miss Catherine Murphy on Nov.4th, with 27 members and visitors present.The roll call was responded to with a good word for the member seated on their right.A contest is open to the members for photo pictures in connection with health.À discussion was held on Home Economics.Mrs.M.Perkins kindly offered a demonstration on the making of a hooked rug at some future date.$15.was realized from the sale of a quilt made by the members.The W.I.received a cheque from Beauharnois, being half of the proceeds derived from a play which had taken place earlier in the year.The Ormstown Branch deeply appreciated their generous donation.The treasurer's report was read and adopted.Mrs.Ward Rember gave a reading entitled \u201cAn Atlanta woman gives 5 rules for grandmothers.\u201d Mrs.W.Kilgour, Mrs.E.Campbell and Mrs.E.McCartney are the committee in charge.The conveners' reports were: Ag- riculiture\u2014\u201cPlant bulbs now for later bloom\u201d and read by Mrs.G.Kilgour; Education by Mrs.L.Cul- len\u2014\u2018More careful driving of cars can mean a lot less hazardous accidents and saving of lives.\u201d; Citizenship by Miss C.Murphy\u2014The Royal Family Maps Globial Tours, which was in keeping with the day as it was the date of Queen Elizabeth's first speech from the throne and the Presidential election in the US.A.; Welfare and Health: Mrs.C.Bryson\u2014\"Take it easy and learn to eliminate hurry and worry\u201d; Publicity: Mrs.R.Ovans\u2014The W.I of Unionville, Ont.received a beautiful monogrammed tablecloth in appreciation of the food parcels sent to Eversley, Hampshire, Eng.The speaker for the day was Rev.W.Hatcher of Huntingdon.He was introduced by Miss Murphy and thanked by Mrs.Martin.Mr.Hatcher gave a most inspiring and heart warming address in connection with Armistice Day and what we owe to the men who gave up everything even to their lives that we might have freedom.The meeting closea with singing God Save the Queen.Dainty refreshments were served by Miss C.Murphy, Mrs.Jos.Moneypenny and Mrs, R.Anderson.Nitro NITRO\u2014Mrs.L, McClintock and daughter Kathy of Montreal, visited Mrs.W.Keays the past week, Mrs.B.Cox visited friends in Ship Shaw for a few days last week.Mr.and Mrs.W.Sexton and son, Roger visited in Montreal the past week, Mr.R.Sexton is expecting his discharge from the American Army soon.Miss Beverly Maither has returned home after spending a few days in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, vValleyfield.All her friends hope | for a speedy recovery.Mrs.Hay spent a few days in Montreal the past week and visited {Mr and Mrs.S.McCaskill !' Word was received from Mrs.B.Bevan that they arrived safely at |Kimberley, British Columbia and will soon leave for Calgary, where they will make their new home.The Willing Workers held their meeting in the Nitro Church on Thursday evening, Nov.6th, with 18 present.The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer followed by the minutes of the last meeting.All business was discussed and arrangements for the sale to be on the 13th of November at 7 p.m.The meeting then closed wth a hymn and refreshments were served by Mrs.E.Ostergaard and Mrs.P.! Moore.Mr.L.Mitchell returned to Nitro on Friday evening, after spending a year with NATO in North Luffen- ham, England.The service in the Nitro Church on Sunday, Nov.9th, was conducted by Mr.Hosteller of Valleyfield Presbyterian Church.Friends are pleased to know that Mrs.I.Forbeck has returned to her home in St.Timothee after being Cage qui) in the Hospital a few weeks.All hope for a speedy recovery.Quite a few little children from Nitro started in kindergarten last week at the Gault Institute with Mrs.J.Schmidt as teacher.Mrs.L.Mitchell is feeling better after being under the doctor's care for a week.Mrs.L.Maither visited relatives in Huntingdon, the past Sunday.Mrs.R.Swartz entertained for a baby shower on Thursday evening, Nov.6th, for Mrs.G.Pyle of Val- leyfield.À very enjoyable evening was spent with all her friends there from Nitro and she received many nice gifts for which she thanked her friends.Refreshments were served and a social time spent.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Shamplain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFIELD Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 1 Phones 500; 67 Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTE®, and SOLICITOR \u20ac2 St.Cecile St.Valleytield 4 Bouchette St.Tel.Office 5054 Huntingdon, Que.Res.2201 Francois Francoeur LAWYER * Office hours: Weekly: 10 AM.to 12.00 2 PM.to 5 PM.Saturday: 10 AM.to 1 P.M.Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.J.G.Elliott, CA.388 St.James St, La.4141 Montreal Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield t0 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand ITébert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald PF.Rennie, C.A.T.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 40 Market St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 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 Glasses Fitted re PROLIFIC FIELD BROADVIEW, Sask.(CP)\u2014Ed.win Pearson, who farms seven miles north of here, threshed what ma be a record yield {for Thatcher wheat.From one fleld of 27 Rcres he obtained 187 bushels, ' mr Dental Notice Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dental Sargeen 20 Chateanguny Street Phone 2949 Huntingéeg Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat 8 alles Office Hours: Daily from to 8 pam.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phore MA, 3744 St.Denis St.Montes Arthur W.Sullivan QUEBEC LAND SURVEYOR VALLEYFIELD P.O.Box 124 Bell Telephone 709 ).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 Road, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I, Crevier and A.R.Leduc, 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.5r 12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 5162 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Regd Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Huntingdon 24 Lake St.Phone 2898 E.Brault 37 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE OU.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds al moderate rates Phone 2044 Huntingdou Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 &t.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Pattern-makers Shafting Oxy-Acetylene * ding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Suppli-s, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 176 Chateaug.ay St.Phone 433 HUNTINGDON A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Oo.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phore 607r5 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley ALL FONMS OF - INSURANCE Tel.12r13 Hemmingford Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE foot ailments.The person who is overweight should n ik Dial H'don.5062 ; heels \u2014 the heel should be selected Incleding W.Keddy & Son \u2014 | to give the maximum amount of modorel Taxes BAW MILL _ GRIST MILL TURKEYS DeLUXE REGD.- -DEWITTVILLE, QUE.care with fontoaths ang anos Aushorinsd bowler of Cosa-Cole under contract with Coca-Cols Lud.Romeo Brunet 4 : four Govt.Appraved Tel.Huntingdon 785 drying, and by wearing hole and TOUGAS & NICHOLSON Lumber Manufacturer of TEL Poults and Breeders shoes that ally Au aie | Dufferin St.Valleyfield Telephone 1038 Milifesds REINE ENT TILES OVEN-READY TURKEYS AVAILABLE All YEAR ROUND especially for those who have to he tode-eerk Bulldiog Materials SAND and GRAVEE ) 00 0000orsossoerresse .ve covesssse do much standing or walking.= \u2014\u2014 Te, 01 Hemmingford Phone 16 Ormstows ETE ae fi Wednesday, November 12th, 1952 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seven _ the death of her mother, 3 , ° treas- , Powerscourt Roy, who was buried in ormtosx, Valleyfield re Le Mcradden.Aubrey-Riverfield ere and ress- Allan\u2019s Corners porting her husband in his public emet ; POWERSCOURT\u2014It is sad but Grmetery on Mr.and Mate EM VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Those who at- Gunnar Oleson, Noble Grand of [curd Party and Food Sale Gruer inty Tromsureg oo 26,5 Lo! ALLAN'S CORNERS\u2014Mrs.James tool) Women are not suited to poli- true, a HD le Dor ene |Wood attended the funeesy, stoded the Pageant in the Town of Valleyflek Lodge No.11.Sister Bve- (ro, gmp, Greek child adopted by the county [cantly wim orc orooke.visited re- (UG Re feel that women can con- TEATS Ee unis\u201d cemeteries sre Rev.Galen Craik of Montreal, 1, Mount Royal High School on Wed- dine Lodge No.46, Brother WJ, AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 A very Institutes.Mrs.8.Reddick second- (Guile and fe and Mesa, Gordon FiDute something special ts home y small coun visiting with mes Nesday evening, Nov.5th.were Miss |View Lodge No.46, Bro | of jFuccessful card party and food sale e i n ar Tan 8.Gordon |.mmunit 1 Badly ee ihe Powerscourt Wallace for somg fi, 247: James|Sexday evening, Nos Louis Abram, |ghannon, Grand Representative of sponsored by the Howick, Rivertield.| this motion.Several other items Ja not oa: e Be ar Owing to the enthusiasm of interested parties this resting- place is kept trim and neat.So much so that even people from a distance take notice.As a result the funeral of the late Mr.Roy Hearn of St.Bruno, Que, took place in this Cemetery on Friday last.The private service in the church was conducted by Rev.Ww, Hatcher of Huntingdon.Mrs.E.M.wood was at the organ and hymns sung were \u201cMy Faith Looks Up to Thee\u201d and \u201cWhen the day of toll is done.\u201d The floral tributes were numerous and several baskets were taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital and the Patterson Nursing Home and one placed in church on Sunday in memory of those of the congregation who lost their lives in the last war.Mr, Hearn and his family had been coming to this district for several summers on fishing trips and it is a tribute to those who care for the cemetery that the family should be so impressed by its peaceful and well cared for appearance that they should choose it for a last resting place.The Athelstan Y.W.A.met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs.Eldon Ross.There were 10 members and a few guests present and the president, Mrs.Green conducted the meeting.Mrs.Wm.Myatt spent the past week in Huntingdon, visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Amos Myatt.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Ross accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Morris Mc- Lean to Montreal on Saturday where they visited with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Myatt and family spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs, W.McHardy and family were Sunday guests of Mrs.Jack Swanston at Burke, N.Y.Miss Viola Gauthier spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allan at Aubrey, Que.On Tuesday she and Mrs.Allan spent the day in Montreal.The sympathy of her recent friends and neighbors in this community goes to Mrs.Wm.Wood in O'Connor + THEATRE + Today - Thurs.- Fri.World's Greatest Cowboy { \\ CHAMPION *44~«Id's Wonder Horse \u201cOld West\" \u2014 AND \u2014\u2014 starring Yvonne De Carto » John Ireland \\ + ei TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $190.In Cash For Your Photo SATURDAY - SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Saturday 1.15 p.m.Most exciting Picture ever made! Continuous Shows in Both eatres on Sundays Mrs.Henry Wallace s ent Monday in Montreal.D Sunday guests at the Taylor home were Mr.and Mrs E E Flynn of Chateaugay, Miss Carol Ross of Montreal, Spent the week-end with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross, New Erin NEW ERIN\u2014Mrs, Leslie Voisey, daughter Louise, Toronto, Ont, are visiting a couple of weeks with Mrs.Margaret Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Capsey, Bedford, Que.Were guests at the same home last week-end.Mrs.John Lefebvre hag returned home from a visit to her brother, Mr.Arthur Rabideau, Schenectady, N.Y.Mrs.René Lefebvre, Hunting- don accompanied her on the trip.Miss Aldora Chartrand is enjoying a motor trip to Washington and Florida with relatives and friends of Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hanley, Lachute, Que.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.A, Ran- n.Mrs.Raymond Taillefer, Hubert and Huguette visited a few days the past week with Mr.Joseph Chartrand.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter were: Mr.and Mrs.George Agonbar, Miss Mildred Moodie, Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen, two children of Aubrey, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter and family enjoyed a motor trip to Montreal, Nov.2nd, to spend the day with relatives.Roxham ROXHAM\u2014Miss Margaret Dodds, Mrs.Louise Dodds, Plattsburg, N.Y, were Sunday guests of Mrs, Lillian Akester.Mr.Northrop, Watertown, N.Y.was a guest of Mr.Jos.Coupal the past week.Messrs.Norman Akester, Warren Fewster motored to Montreal on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Roy, Athel- stan were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.J.Palmer.- Misses Maud Akester, and Myrtle Smith, Montreal, spent the weekend with their parents here.Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Smith, Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Smith.Mr.and Mrs.John Ellis, Beau- harnois were recent visitors of Mrs.Wilfred Gatien.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Akester spent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs.H.Keddy.a] Huntingdon + THEATRE + TODAY - FRIDAY 2 Good Features! \u2018House by the River\u2019 Filled with intriguing entertainment with - - - Louis HAYWARD Jane WYATT 2nd Attraction the Grand Lodge of Quebec T.OOF., were with the visiting Brothers and Sisters on this occasion.A delicious turkey banquet was served and an Mrs.W.A.White, Mrs.Thos.Crook, Mrs.Henry Cordy, Dr.John A.Mc- Donald, Mr.and Mrs.George Os- ane and i go Thomas s inspiring address was given by Bro- \u201cTriumphs of the Faith\u201d was given |ther TR.McFadden, Grand in connection with the United | \u2019 Dhurch Exposition which was held 1Q.0F and Rebekah Notes In Montreal from October 80th to|_ Friday, ' To November 6th.Lodge of Quebec, I1.0.- The W.A.of the United churen | 3% Srna pro Akhurst, Voy Bt the home of Mrs.Doug.Grand Master, to District meeting of Montgomery on Monday evening, 'Districy No.6, Richmond.Que.Nov.3rd, with an attendance of 21.Sunday, November 2nd, Bro.W.J.Reports were given re.Bazaar held Shannon, Grand Representative of in October and which had \u2018been | the Grand Lodge of Quebec, IO- such a success.After the business OF, accompanied Grand Master meeting, refreshments were served, Bro.L.Akhurst, and executive com- the hostess being Mrs.George mittee to the location of the I.0.OF.Wrightman and Mrs.Lloyd White.|home at Brome, Que.which will The W.M.S.of the United Church shortly be opened for the comfort met at the home of Mrs.C.L.of the aged of our fraternity.Roman on Thursday afternoon, Nov.On Saturday, Nov.lst, 17 Sisters 6th, with an attendance of thirteen.and Brothers of Bayview Rebekah The president, Mrs.Crook, led the, Lodge No.46, Valleyfield, visited devotional part of the programme Crescent Rebekah Lodge No.18, on and afterward spoke on the new the occasion of the District meeting Study Book on Africa with Mrs.|of Distreit No.4.A turkey banquet Roman and Miss Jane Wilson read- was served and an enjoyable eve- ing selections from this book.Re- ning was had by all.freshments were served at the close On Monday, Nov.3rd, the occa- of the meeting.sion of the visit of the Lady President to Ormsdale Lodge No.30, Bro.W.J.Shannon, Grand Represnta- tive, of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, LO.O.F.Sister E.Shannon, Noble Grand Bayview Rebekah Lodge No.46, Sister Ethel Crook and Sister Annie Butt, all of Bayview Rebekah Lodge, Valleyfield, visited Ormsdale Lodge No.30.A very enjoyable meeting was held and delicious refreshments were served after the meeting.A pleasant evening was held at Bayview Rebekah Lodge No.46, on Wednesday, November 5th, the occasion of the visit of Sister Lil Jordan, President of the Rebekah Assembly.Sister Lil Ruddock, District Deputy President and several visiting Sisters Saturday, November 8th, a group of Brothers and Sisters from Valley- field visited Oriental Lodge of Cornwall, Ontario, to attend the official Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 This whole community was grief stricken to hear of the sudden illness of Miss Kay Robidoux, who was taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital on.Friday with a severe heart attack.All wish Kay a very speedy recovery.Glad to report that Mrs.Martin Curran, who was quite sick on Friday, is very much Improved.Miss Rita Curran, of Ottawa, is staying .from Montreal, Ormstown and home with her mother.Huntingdon, accompanied Sister Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Gallagher, of [1500 on her official visit.Also Montreal, and family, and Mr.and present were Bro.McKee Past Mrs.George Leroux of Valleyfield spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O'Connor.Glad to know that Tom is on the gain and out again, Mr.and Mrs.Andy Anderson and daughter were callers on Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O'Connor.Robson ROBSON\u2014The service in Wesley- Knox church Sunday morning was in Commemoration of Remembrance Day.Rev.W.Holmes sang a solo, \u201cYe Comrades of the Cross.\u201d Next Sunday, Nov.16th, the service will be at 2 p.m.and Sunday School preceding the service at 1.30 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Beattie were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Vidler, Montreal, on Sunday.Several from here attended the Reception for Rev.and Mrs.W.Holmes at Hemmingford on Wednesday evening and again at the \u201cAt Home\u201d at the manse, Saturday afternoon and evening.Mr.Percy Barr of Perth, Ont, called on old friends here the past week.Mrs.Gashler has rented her farm to Mr.Klym and her house and store to Mr.and Mrs.Beauchemin.She has left to spend a few days in Montreal and then going to Saskatchewan and later to Vancouver.Grand Representative, Bro.W.J.Shannon, Grand Representative, Bro.G.Oleson, Noble Grand, of Val- leyfield Lodge No.11, LO.O.F.Sister E.Shannon, Noble Grand of Bay- view No.46, in the chair on this occasion extended the welcome to the visiting Sisters and Brothers.A very interesting meeting was held and delicious refreshments were served by the committee following the meetings.St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Congratulations go to Mr.and Mrs.Gaspard Frappier who recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.A A delicious supper was served at Bourdeaux Hotel in their honor, with Mr.Cabana as Master of Ceremonies.An address was read by their daughter Agathe, who also presented to Mrs.Frappier a basket of flowers and a crystal rosary to Mr.Frappier a ring and a well filled purse.Guests enjoyed singing and music furnished by a Valleyfield orchestra.Mrs.Mary J.Brogan, Mrs.W.Atkinson and Hubert were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Murray, of Sherrington, Mr, and Mrs.Côme Bouchard of Montreal spent Sunday here.Friends here were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.John Burns, nee Rose Emma Ouimet, aged 49 years, who passed away at her home in Verdun last Tuesday.Besides her husband, John Burns, she leavs to mourn hr loss two sons: Jean, a student at Mont St.Louis, and Richard; her aged mother, Mrs.Alfred Ouimet, nee Salomée La- \u2018G-4 Jane\u2019 A Delightful Story with Tom NEAL Jean PORTER $510.In Cash You May Be Lucky This Friday Night Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues.2 Special Features JOAN CRAWFORD in a story packed with suspense and thrilling entertainment \u2018Sudden Fear\u2019 2nd Action Story \u2018Woman of the North Country\u2019 starring Ruth HUSSEY AUSSI Dimanche Seulement 3ieme Attraction En FRANCAIS \u2018En route vers Zanzibar\u201d avec Bing CROSBY Bob HOPE Starting at | p.m.CEE Dorothy LAMOUR Ir berge: her sisters: Mrs.Lorenzo Lus- sier (Bernadette), Ernest Vinet (Annette), Mrs.Ovide Laurin (Antoinette), her brothers: Raphael, Her- mas, Valmore, Alfred, Paul et Roma.Funeral was from Notre Dame des Sept Douleurs Church: interment in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.Roma Ouimet spent Friday and Saturday in Montreal.Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.780 8.30 Victor MATURE Patricia Edmund & ! NEAL: GWENN Opening Show at Last Complete Show SAT.SUN.MON.TUES.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 13-14-15 HIS LIFE.|\u2018\u201cAn Americain LIKE HIS | in Paris\u201d LOVES.in COLOR with + HAD BREN GENE KELLY - LESLIE CARSON | ASIN\u2014- .> in the \u201cTwo of a Kind [ White Heat - with - f EDMOND O'BRIEN Kilimanjaro! ELISABETH SCOTT, | Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, | 16-17-18 novembre \u201cNous irons a Paris\u2019 - avec - RAY VENTURA et son orchestre \u201c\u201cRouletabille contre la Dame de Pique\u201d | - avec - JEAN PIAT - MARIE DEA | En plus dimanche seulement, en matinée et en soirée, en per-| sonne sur la scène i \u201cDiana Flor\" la dynamique chanteuse fran-| caise dans ses plus belle chan-, sons de Paris.Matinée 1.30 hrs Soirée 7.30 hs) Sun.- Mon.! NOTE: Matinge on Sunday at 2.Aubrey branch of the .Women's Auxiliary of the Borrie Memorial Hospital, was held in the Howick School Auditorium on Priday evening, Nov.Tth.Although the attendance was not as large as had been hoped for, the committee was well pleased, the evening's proceeds amounting to approximately Shannon, Grand Representative of |s200 Many thanks are extended to the Howick School board for the use of the Auditorium.the merchants of Howick and friends who so kindly donated the prizes and to the Ormstown members for their support by their attendance and donations.Cards were played at 30 tables, 18 at Euchre, 12 at \u201c500\u201d.The prizes for Euchre were as follows: Ladie's first: Miss Aurore Des grosellliers, silex tea pot, donated Lawrence Bergevin, china tea pot, donated by Simeon Beaudin.Gents\u2019 first: M.Lawrence Ber- gevin, marble ash tray, donated by J.E.Bourcier.Consolations: Ladies, Mrs.Arthur Buchanan.Gents, Mr.Victor Le- mieux.All persons were requested to put their names on their tally cards and a drawing was made for other prizes, the winners being Mrs.Whiteford McKell, a pair of nylons donated by Wilfred Lortie.Mrs.Victor Lemieux, blouse length of cloth, donated by Mrs.Conrad Decosse.Mr.Louis Bourcier, a flower vase donated by Mrs.Jos.Desgroseilliers.Mr.Victor Lemieux, a box of chocolates donated by Joffre Desgroseililers.A bean-guessing contest was held, Mrs.Cecil Bryson being the lucky winner of the goose donated by Mr.Robert Anderson.A chinese raffle for a ham donated by Mr.Romeo Dubuc, proved very interesting and profitable, Mrs.Stanley Peddie being the winner.Following refreshments served by the executive a very bountiful and successful food sale took place.Thanks go to all the members who donated the many lovely articles of home cooking for this sale and all those who helped in any way to make the evening a success.Curling Curling Mas begun once again and enthusiastic members are shining up their \u2018buttons and boots\u2019 and taking part in the various bon- spiels now being held in those clubs fortunate enough in having artificial ice.One rink of curlers from Aubrey skipped by Keith Robb, is taking part in the St.George's invitation bonspiel thus far having defeated Ted Thompson's St, George rink 8-6 on Thursday evening and Dewar McLean's La- chine rink 9-7 on Saturday evening.The next game is scheduled for Thursday evening when they will meet Gilbert Layton\u2019s St.George foursome.Best of luck boys! Four rinks are entered in the Lacolle Mixed Bonspiel this week and all are looking forward to their games.Congratulations to Lacolle curlers and best wishes for their bonspiel on their newly installed artificial ice.Women\u2019s Institute On Thursday afternoon, Nov.the Aubrey-Riverfielg W.I met the home of Mrs.The president, Mrs.Math McKell, presided over the meeting.After the Opening Ode and Club Women\u2019s Collect twenty members answered the Roll Call with text word \u201cA patriotic quotation.Four visitors and five children were in attendance.The minutes of the last meeting 6, at Findlay Milne.The sympathy of this community goes to the bereaved family.On Sunday, Nov.9, 1952, some fifty persons gathered al the Aubrey School to assist at the blessing of the school by Rev, Father Julien.It can be recalled: that the interior of the school was completely destroyed by fire last April, Our school board deserves much credit and hearty thanks for such results can only be obtained by perseverance and courage.What was four walls in April has been repaired and really looks like a new school.It now hoasts a hall and cloak-room with a bright classroom with individual maple desks and chairs for each pupil.Miss Ouimet and her pupils may well be proud of their lovely school.Chateaugay's C Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Fri.- Nov.14-15 ABBOTT and COSTELLO starring in \u201cLittle Giant\u201d Second feature \u201cDesert of Lost Men\u201d.| Also Episode No.1 of \u201cKin g of the Congo\u201d Nov.16-17) | | 6 » One Hour to Zero [ starring i ROBERT MITCHUM and ANN i BLYTH ; This is a thrill a minute story worth seeing Millions have read the story \u2018 h 9 Scaramouche starring STEWART GRANGER of business were discussed followed by the convener's reports.Mrs.R.Templeton introduced Rev.Mr.Edwards as guest speaker for our meeting.Mr.Edwards spoke of the country of North Wales where he spent a vacation the summer of 1952.Mr.Edwards words were received with interest and the pictures he showed following his talk were appreciated and he was thanked by Mrs.G.Easton, on behalf of those present.Mrs.W.Allen read a poem entitled \u201cWhen Shall I be a Man?\u201d The meeting was adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem.A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Findlay | Milne, Mrs.Arnold McKell and Mrs.Andrew MacFarlane before the members and visitors returned to their homes.by H.Marson.Gent's first: Mr.Pete Peddie.water set donated by H.Heitner.Ormstown Consolations: Ladies, Mrs.Donald W.CT.U Black.Gents\u2019, Mr.Donald Chisolm.|W.C.T.U, , Prizes for \u201c500\u201d Ladies\u2019 first: Mrs.| ORMSTOWN \u2014 This fall and winter the Ormstown W.C.T.U, meet in the members\u2019 homes.instead of in MacDougall Hall, and on Thursday afternoon held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Alfred Greig, with 13 ladles in attendance.The pres, Mrs.J.A.McNell presided.The meeting opened with hymn \u201cSing them over again to me,\u201d Miss Marg.McNeil in charge of the devotional period.The Scripture reading was from Gal.5: 13- 18.The theme \u201cThey shalt love thy neighbour as thyself\" To know the love of Christ and to rejoice in His Salvation impose on us the responsibility of helping our neighbours into the same exper- fence.The leader closed this period with prayer.A few items of business were attended to and reports received, the president giving an interesting ae- count of the recent Rally held at the home of Mrs.Reese, Athelstan, when 5 of our members attended.Interesting News Items from Tidings were read by Miss L.Bazin and an informative article on \u201cWorld Missions\u201d read by Miss Welch dealing speclally with what is being done in Greece and India in the Temperance cause, The December meeting will be held at the home of Miss Maw.Sick visiting committee: Mrs.Geo.Finlayson, Mrs.Alf.Greig and Mrs.John Graham.Repeating the pledge and bhene- diction in unison closed the meeting, after which refreshments were served by Mrs.Grelg and Mrs.W .Younie.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Beck, son Mason and Mrs.Agnes Carver of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dougall Beattie and family.The regular monthly meeting of the Executive of the Barrle Memorial Womens\u2019 Auxiliary was held on Monday in the Board Room of the Hospital with the President, Mrs.Cecil Bryson in the chair.Plans were made to have Christmas trees inside and at the front of the Hospital.There will also be the usual favours for the trays, this all to be left in the hands of the Service Committee.IL was also decided to procure stationery for Auxillary use.The next meeting will fall on Dre.1.Ormstown Legion News Ormstown Branch 196, The Canadian Legion, B.ES.L.held its Annual Remembrance Dinner at Legion Hall.Saturday, November 8th, at 8.00 p.m.The Ladies Auxiliary under the able guidance of their President, Mrs.Barbara Aldridge had prepared a hountiful repast, which was done ample justice to by the fifty or so veterans, wives and guests present.The Hall had heen fittingly decorated previously by the good ladies who made strategic use of a very fine oil painting lent 10 The Legion for the occasion by Mr.Hugh Chambers: sald oil painting depecting World War I veterans going, \u201cOver The Top.\u201d After the meal, music was provided and all present enjoyed a spot of dancing.Comrade Johnny Campbell acted as master of Ceremonies.Many fond mem- orics of both wars were evoked (We forget the bad days casier, thank God).The evening wound up with à sing-song everybody joining in.Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Robertson of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mrs.Bill Bradley and Trudy Lynn.Mrs.Everett Porter of Sherbrooke spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Roy.Overnight guests of Mrs.J.R.Campbell on Sunday were: Mr.Bob Davis and son Campbell of Kingston, Ont, OBITUARY The late Mr.John Orr Mr.John Orr died at Ormstown |S ALAA REL SASS A ot wh LIAL ALLL LL TT, TIAL - MOOERS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.lowed Tues | \u201cShows at 7-0 oz.Wed.- Thurs.Nov.12-13! \u2018Clash by Night\u2019 BARBARA STANWYCK PAUL DOUGLAS Fri.- Sat.- Sun.- Mon, Nov.14-15-16-17 \u2018Greatest Show on Earth\u2019 I Tues.- Wed.Nov.18-19 BETTY HUTTON JIMMY STEWART Technicolor Regular Prices Shows at 6.30 - 9.30 Cullen and family, 8he was also a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Selkirk Bryson and family.Mrs.John Hamilton spent a few days with her son-in-law, daughter and grandson, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Clarke and Bobby in Notre Dame de Grace.The community was deeply snd- dened on Friday afternoon to learn of the sudden passing of the late Mrs.Donald McCormick.Her death came as a shock to all who knew her as she was always very active.The funeral service 4vas held on Sunday at 2 p.m.from her late residence and was very largely attended.\u2018The heartfelt sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their deep sorrow.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill spent a few days at Syracuse, N.Y, visiting with Miss L.B.Barr.They also visited with Mr.John Forth of Utica, N.Y.Mr.Jim Barr of Montreal, spent.the week-end at his home here.Mrs.Helen Peddie spent Saturday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie.Mrs.Wm.Stacey, Brenda and Alvin of Aubrey and Mrs.Walter Brown, Sandra and Kelvin of Howick were Saturday guests at the same home, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Barr and family of Franklin Centre were Sunday guests nt the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Gcorge Hope of Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Hope, Margaret and George of Lacolle Were supper guests on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family.The remainder of the Hope family gathered at the same home later in the evening and together they celebrated Mr.George Hope's 80th birthday.Cards were played and a social time spent.\u2018Those present were: Mr.and Mrs.Ray MacMillan, Patricla, Linda and Johnny of Franklin, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope, Gordon and Walter, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Tannahill and Mr.Gordon Hope.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill And Keith visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Hooker and Dorothy.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stackhouse of St.Margaret's spent the week-end at the same home.Members of the Leglon visited the different homes in this area accepting donations for the \u2018Poppy Fund\u201d in aid of disabled war veterans.The Gore THE GORE \u2014 The Gore Farm Forum met on Monday evening, Nov.10th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny with n good attendance.The topic under discussion was \u201cMany New Outlets for Farm Women.\u201d Question: What are your views on the following stalements?(a) Women have a special contribution to bring to public affairs, (b) A woman who ig active in community work can do a better homemaking Job than a woman who has no interests outside her home.(c) A woman interest in should show her publie affairs by sup- ab the home of his daughter, Mrs.Archle Marshall, on Oct.20th after a short illness, In his 93rd year.He was born al Fertile Creek, Howlek in the year 1960 and came to Upper Ormstown consession in the year 1886.He was united in marriage Lo Mary Reld of Fertile Creek in 1890, who predeceased him in 1944, also n son John Erskine, who was missing in actlon in 1916, There remains to mourn his loss his two daughters (Effie) Mrs.Archie Marshall and Margaret.) Mrs.Thos Duncan also two sisters Mrs.Robert Henderson, Howick and Mrs.Dan Roy of Bainsville and one brother, Mr.Matthew Orr, of Howick, and six grandchildren, also three great grandchildren of Westlock, Alberta, During his lUfetime he was an industrious farmer, an Elder of St.Paul's United Church and member of the Brotherhood, also sec.-treas.of the Bible Society.The funeral was from St.Paul's United Church on Wednesday, Oct.22nd, at 2 o'clock.The Rev.C.L.Taylor officiating.Interment in the Union Cemetery, Ormstown.For A REAL Treat I quickly became but feel that they should not go into politics too strongly without advanced train- ng.(b) If she had some Interest outside the home it would break the monotony.She should not, however, let her community activities Interfere with her home.(¢) A man could not do his part in public affairs if his wife did not co-operate fully, She should be willing to help, advise, and talk over any problems which might arise, A social hour followed when cards were played at four tables, The prize winners were: ladles\u2019 high score, Mrs.Matt Gilligan, Low, Miss Viola Gilligan.Gents\u2019 high score, Mr.Willard Anderson; low score, Mr.Allister Necly.A get-well card was signed by all present, to be sent to one of our members who is in hospital at present.Lunch was served by the ladies.Beaver BEAVER\u2014Mrs.J.Stewart Houston, Tyvan, Sask.Is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and.Mrs.Walter Sutherland, Mrs.Myrtle Sutherland spent a week recently with Mr.and Mrs.Colton, Waterbury, Vt.She was accompanied by Mrs.Dorothy Hale, of Newport, Rhode Island, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sutherland, Hughie and Stewart motored to Al- monte, Ont.Mrs.Sutherland and two sons remained for a few days with her grandmother, Mrs.H.C.Bowland who celebrated her 90th birthday on Oct.17th.Mrs.Franklin Cameron and Mary Jean spent Sunday at West- ville, N.Y., with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Vaugh and family.Mrs.Ellzabeth Cameron and Mr.Franklin Cameron, also Mrs.Mar- raret Lindsay and Miss Irene Lindsay, Glenclm, attended the funeral of Mrs.D.McCormick, Bry- sonville on Sunday afternoon, Nov.oth, Mr.and Mrs.Olarence Platt and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hart, Grande Ligne on Monday.Mrs.James Hutchings and son, Athelstan, are Buesty of Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson.We exiend our congratulations to Mr.J.K.Dunloy who celebrated his 80th birthday on Sunday.A dinner was held at his home, where most members of Mr.and Mrs Dunlop's family attended.Ste.Agnes The Women's Association are very pleased to announce that the recipe books which they are apon- soring will be ready for distribution on Friday nignt at the Bazaar and Bocinl Evening to be held in Zion United Church Hall.Additional orders for books may also be placed at that time.DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 13-14-15 \u201cAfrican Treasure\u201d JOHNNY SHEFFIELD LAURETTE LUEZ \u201cThe Blue Lagoon\u201d (Color) JEAN SIMMONS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, November 16-17-18 \u201cAt Sword\u2019s Point\u201d (Color) CORNEL WILDE MAUREEN O'HARA 2.\u201cCarson City\u201d (Color) RANDOLPH SCOTT LUCILLE NORMAN LABATT\u2019 is Hard to BEAT! qr Zs Y Ib) 2, | DEFINITEL - J RE PEUR A tt a an td Avinivenety.Ale: pére Cons à Try it tédn diy \u2018and you'll know why Tougas & Nicholson AGENTS Counties of Huntingdon, Beauharnois, Chateauguay 1 Dufferin Valleyfield Phone 1038 S Me, 3 ! Pr PE ?% \u2014 Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, November 124h, 195, For Sale For Sale NOTICE |, Faloofnick sh To.on = ose 3-YEAR-OLD HORSE.Ormstown.Apply to Mr.Adelard Laplante, RR.3, 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN in good Medical Notice 7-YEAR-OLD MARE, guaranteed, weight 1500 lbs.Edmour Trepan- ier, phone H'don.630.8-YEAR-OLD MARE, $85.Mr.Charron, Teafield, Hunt- ingdon.sacrifice at 11 YOUNG PIGS, 5 weeks old; also Silent Glow oil burner.H'don.2877.Apply P.T.Hamilton, Trout River, phone PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS.Apply to Ernest Berge®in, Ste.Barbe, Que.100 PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS, 5 months old.Tel.1260M, Valley- field.1940 FORD, new motor and four new tires with heater.Apply 51 York St., phone H'don.419.HILLMAN MINX, 1951, price $900.Good tires, only 5,000 miles on rebuilt motor.Apply M.Dickson, Ormstown, phone 617r13.PRESTONE $4.69 GALLON; Goodyear.15-plate batteries $14.95: men's Penman's underwear $2.98 pr.and many more bargains.Murray Rudman General Store, St.Chrysostome, Que.USED CAR PARTS.Phone H'don.837.GENERAL ELECERIC kitchen range with four heating elements and oven.Range is finished in white enamel with light grey trim.Al in good working order and appearance.Price $100.Apply to Mrs.Adam L.Sellar 201 Chateauguay St.or phone H'don.487.LARGE COAL AND WOOD heating stove: two-burner oil heater and one three-burner oil stove.Chas.C.Fraser, Dundee, phone H'don.2366.A QUANTITY of good furnace wood.Henry Wallace.Athelstan, phone H'don.712.STOVE WOOD.Phone H'don.2310.weight-builder, Ostrex Tonic Tablets.Introductory \u201cget-acquaint- ed\u201d size only 60c.All druggists.GRADE HOLSTEIN BULL, year old 15th December: 7 cords 3-ft.poplar sugar-wood.Amos Maynard, Hemmingford, tel.305r22.STEWART electric clippers, nearly.REMEMBER MOTHER new.Andrew Macfarlane, phone | H'don.2183.Give her a box of red berried Holly 1936 DODGE SEDAN, 4 good | All gift wrapped for Christmas reconditioned motor, price $100.| Model B Ford, 4 fair tires, price THE C.D.MORRIS NURSERY , $50.Phone H'don.837.| P.O.Box 5, Ocean Park.B.C.20 ACRES of mixed wood.standing.vo Apply to Mrs.Mabel Le Claire, ! Franklin Centre.Que.RR.No.1.DUCKS, dressed for oven.Edward .Bryson, Orristown, P.Q.tel.614r4.Attention Wood Burners! | 12 inch stove wood for sale.Wanted to Buy McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d.A TRUCK LOAD OF STRAW from Phone 2486 Huntingdon a farm with no mustard.D.J.| McEwen, Ormstown, Que.| Property For Sale To Rent REAL ESTATE: Business and Resi- - dential property in Trout River, HOUSE located on Ridge Road, ':-| NY, Box 503, Malone, N.Y.mile west of Huntingdon.Emile Boucher, RR.3, Huntingdon.HOUSE TO RENT.Phone H'don.OLD HORSES WANTED 2264.TWO-KOOM APARTMENT.Apply | We pay highest prices and call for them.57 Dalhousie St., Huntingdon.Oscar Remillard \u2014\u2014 tires, ONE ROOM for two girls or a couple.Apply 106 Wellington Street, or phone H\u2019don.2657 or 921.GARAGE TO RENT.Dial H'don.338.26 coll ue.20 CORDS dry hard maple body APARTMENT, furnished or un- Phone 8 Lacolle, Q wood, 3 feet.J.Edmund Sproule.| furnished.Apply to Mrs.Blanche Franklin Centre, Que.Robidoux, Cantic, Que.phone 720.GRIMM'S DAIRY SINKS, approved CHEZ by Montreal Board of Health.Reasonably priced.R.W.Cot- tingham, Ormstown, tel.631r6.ALL MACHINERY and building for making cement blocks, sizes 4 and 8 inches.both rough and smooth.Stove wood and potatoes.Germain Briere, Ormstown, 10 Sadler St, tel.169.ONE SET of Victor double wick oil burners in good condition.Phone Hon.2264.MAN'S PARKA, sheep skin lined, size 40.ideal for line-man; boy's parka.navy bre, size 10:2 snow grip tires size 15-640.Clifford Cowan.phone H'ion.2983.TWO CIRCULAT R cil heaters, like new; No, 5 Quedec heater, like new.T.J.Graham, Athels- tan, phone H'don.2442.35 PIGS 4 weeks old; 200 ft.of galvanized 12\u201d and 2\" piping.Pump and pump jack and watering tank.Francis Dineen, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2533.30 BAGS of cement.R.J.Mac- Farlane.phone H'don.2481.1939 OLDSMOBILE COUPE, very clean.motor perfect.See this car before you buy.A.Deme, dial H\u2019'don.2597.1940 FORD station wagon, winterized and in good order.Price $325.M.M.Hooker.phone H'don.2155.FOR SALE 27 Henderson St.Town of Huntingdon F.G.MALLOY\u2019S PROPERTY For Conditions.See\u2014 R.FORTIER County Buildin Huntingdon 3 By hiverside LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS These cars must go to make room for others: \u2014 1930 Model A.$99.00 1930 Chevrolet Sedan $99.00 1933 Chevrolet Coach $49.00 1936 Plymouth Sedan $149.00 1938 Ford Coach $249.00 1941 1951 Ford !\u201d Ton Pick-up $349.00 Austin V, Ton Pickup $679.00 \u2014 ALSO \u2014 1936 Chevrolet Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Coach 1947 Mercury Sedan 1948 Plymouth Coupe, 5 passengers 1952 Pontiac 5 pass.Coupe 1951 2700 actual miles Ford Sedan, fully equipped PHONE 2 9 3 3 NUMBER HUNTINGDON HELP WANTED FEMALE HOSPITAL Psychiatric Nursing Course For Male and Female Attendants, The Verdun Protestant Hospital offers a one-year course for Attendants in psychiatric nursing.One year high school is the minimum educational requirement.Full | maintenance and remuneration during course.Next class to begin February 2, 1953.Apply Director of Nursing, P.O.Box 6034, Montreal Adrienne Longpré, R.N.I have opened a shop on Main St.and have a varied assortment of Patent Medicines, Toiletries, Toys, Candy and Gifts.Your patronage will be appreciated.Phone 53 Hemmingford, Que.NOTICE All kinds of clipper blades sharpened.Satisfaction guaranteed.René Forget Ormstown, Que.Notice Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STANLEY HAND PRODUCTS Dame LILLIAN LADIEU, wife Which include brushes of all kinds, common as to property of George chemical products, specialties; fur- Jackson, residing in the city and :Niture polish and window cleaner, \u2018district of Montreal, and heretofore finger marks never show, glass never made for me a suit,\u201d he screamed, \u201cthe slivvs of which are being vun mile too long!\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said the manager, \u201cmaybe they are a triffle long.\u201d \u201cTrifle!\u201d moaned Fafoofnick.\u201cI'm talling you dey are a mile too long de slivvs!\u201d \u201cAll right,\u201d said the manager.\u201cSo they are a mile too long.How much shall we shorten them?\u201d Fafoofnick reflected carefully.\u201cYou should take off\u201d he said, \u201cabout an eight uff an eench.\u201d Butcher: \u201cI can't give you any more credit.Your bill is bigger running condition, winterized and equipped with good heater.Tires .f N MEETING good.Priced for quick sale.Apply || will be away from Nov.of the.to John Gilchrist, c/o W.D., .HEAVY HORSE, good worker.C.L.Sparrow, dial Hdan.607.F.G.McCrimmon, M.D.Tonight at 8 p.m.BALANCE OF REMNANTS of al in the sorts, priced as low as 20c per 1b.Apply to 95 Lake St.dial H'don.Personal CLUB ROOMS 867.\u201cSKINNY\u201d GIRLS! GET LOVELY RABBIT DOG, guaranteed running.\u201cCURVES! Gain 5 to 10 lbs, new H el Phone H'don.5534.pep.Try famous health and Female p Wanted \u2018 LADIES: Your spare time agreeably and profitably employed by taking orders for Lingerie and Hoslery for Ladies - Men - Children and Bables, also Bedding.Nothing easier with our magnificently illustrated catalogue with colors, containing about 900 superior quality garments, all with samples of our materials.All is a value of $25.00 being loaned to you free.Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.Fast delivery.Generous commission, bonuses, gifts etc.We are positively the ones who give the most to their Representatives and still offer the lowest selling prices.Join our 4,000 satisfied Representatives by writing immediately: \u2014DU JOUR LINGERIE Inc., 4235-169 Iberville St., Montreal.Farm For Sale 100-ACRE FARM with large house and barns with hydro in part of buildings, small brook through pant of farm and never failing spring.Part of farm under- drained.Write to Post Office Box 335, Huntingdon.For Sale or Exchange FOUR CLOSE or fresh cows, 3 Registered Holstein bulls 14 months old.Harold Wattie, phone H'don.2434, CUT MORE WOOD With the New P.M.Rocket Saw Light in Weight, 26 lbs.4 hp.ROBERT W.CRAWFORD (Agent) Glenelm, Que.Phone Huntingdon 989 than it should be.\u201d | Customer: \u201cI know that.Just ;make it out for what it should be and I'll pay it.\u201d Help Wanted CAPABLE WOMAN as companion- housekeeper for two adults in Montreal.Able to take complete charge as the lady is a semi- invalid.Good wages.Write full particulars, including address and telephone number, to Gleaner Box No.4500, Huntingdon Gleaner.Agents Wanted GET READY FOR XMAS! Dealers don't be satisfied with a small income when you can earn more with our complete line including gift sets, cosmetics, culinary extracts, tonics, cold remedies, farm necessities.Get yourself all lined up for those Xmas $$$.Write now for details.FAMILEX, Dept.2, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.Lost WHITE AND BLACK SETTER dog.Will answer to name of \u201cTeddy\u201d.Will pay costs of trouble.Adolph Schinck, tel.610r2, Howick, Que.Tenders Tenders will be received by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer to the Corporation of the Village of Howick, for the drilling of a 10 inch well to supply water for a Water-works and Sewerage system in the Village.Tenders must be in the hands of the Secretary-Treasurer by noon of the 1st day of December 1952.Location of site and any other information requisite to the tenderer can be obtained from the Secretary-Treasurer at his office in Howick any week-day morning except Saturday.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Signed W.F.WELCH, Secretary-Treasurer, Corporation of Howick Village Tenders Tenders for the construction of a Water-works - and Sewerage system for the Howick Village will be received by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer for the Corporation.Tenders to be delivered to the Secretary on or before noon of she 15th day of December 1952.Plans and specification can be seen at the office of the Secre- sary - Treasurer any week - day morning, except Saturday, as well as conditions of tender.The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.Signed W.F, WELCH, Secretary-Treasurer, Corporation of Howick Village HOLSTEIN HEIFER, vaccination number 1053, tag number 47759j3.Eldon R.Ross, phone H'don.2306.Quinn Bros.WELL DRILLERS Free Cylinder given for each well drilled.All work guaranteed.Phone Valleyfield 1661 NOTICE Mrs.Eddie Pilon of St.Anicet is opening a new Millinery Salon at her residence.For information: Tel.2420 Huntingdon Invites inquiries re:\u2014 Free CROWN LOTS OPEN Allowances.Colonization Dept.ing.Bstablished Protestant Col borough, near Noranda.THE PROTESTANT COLONIZATION SOCIETY MONTREAL DISTRICT - TO QUEBEC RESIDENTS.Provincial Premiums and Credits; Free Transportation.Subsistence assists in house and barn build- ony with schools, etc, at Farm- For further information.apply to the Society at\u2014 Room 6, 1522 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal 25, Que.of Franklin Centre, district of! Beauharnois, and duly authorized to ; ester en justice, Plaintiff | GEORGE JACKSON, Laborer, heretofore of Franklin Centre, afore- | said, and now of parts unknown, Defendant JOHN JACKSON, of Franklin | Centre, district of Beauharnois, ! Tiers-saisi pear within one month.-day of October, 1952.D.COUSINEAU, DEP: P.S.C.Notice Province of Quebec Corporation Township of Godmanchester To all those interested in KEOGH DISCHARGE, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given {you by the undersigned James E.Barrett, Secretary-Treasurer, of the aforesaid corporation, THAT the Collection Roll covering the costs of the work and the sale, on the Keogh discharge, has been duly homologated at the meeting, of the said Council on Monday, the 3rd day of Nov.1852, Any one interested are hereby requested to come in and settle within 20 days from the date of this notice.Given at Huntingdon, day of Nov.1952.JAMES E.BARRETT, Secretary-Treasurer, M.C.T.G.the this 3rd Notice CORPORATION OF HINCHINBROOK County of Huntingdon Province of Quebec cl of the Corporation of the Township of Hinchinbrook, held at the usual place and hour of its sittings on Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1952, with a full Board attending, forming a quorum under the presidency of His Worship the Mayor: Whereas it is expedient, as a matter of decency and good morals, to adopt a By-law prohibiting horse races and all other horse exercises, upon any race course or place whatever, on Sundays, Whereas Notice of Motion has been duly given: Therefore it is proposed and resolved unanimously.It is hereby ordained and enacted by By-law of this Council, as follows.BY-LAW NO.209 Horse races and all other horse exercises upon any race course or place whatever, within the limite of this Municipality, are prohibited on Sundays.The present By-law shall come into force according to law.True copy given at Herdman, Que., this 8th day of November, 1852.Lyell J.Graham, Secretary-Treasurer.The Defendant is ardered to ap-| At a regular meeting of the Coun- | steams.All guaranteed.demonstration.Hostess gets a value of $14.00.Apply: Mrs.Gagnon 6 Church St.Phone 2401 Huntingdon NOTICE | House Wiring and Electrical |\" Salaberry de Valleyfield, this 27th | repairs.GUY PHENIX, Electrical Contractor, lag Bridge St.Telephone 58 Ormstown, Que.NOTICE Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to November 30th, 1952, for sidewalk snow plowing during the 1952-53 winter sea- son.E.C.Martin Secretary-Treasurer Town of Huntingdon Notice Re.Estate THE LATE ERNEST RENNIE in his lifetime of Rockburn, Que, All persons having claims against the above estate are requested to file the same without delay.Persons indebted to the estate are likewise requested to make payments during the month of November.ROGER FORTIER, Notary Phone 306 Box 399 Huntingdon or RAYMOND RENNIE 83 York St, Phone 2407 Huntingdon Notice Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois IN THE MAGISTRATE'S COURT No.2671 CANADIAN PLYWOODS LIMITED, a body politic and corpor- ated, having its place of business in the city and district of Montreal, Plaintiff R.L.McLLEOD, of the village of Hemmingford, district of Beauhar- nois, Defendant The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month, Salaberry de Valleyfield, this 2ist day of October, 1982.D.COUSINEAU, DEP: C.M.C.Sold by| FOR SALE 1952 CHEVROLET Coach 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan 1949 CHEVROLET 5 Passenger Coupe 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan 1948 G.M.2/7 ton truck with dump and license 1939 CHEVROLET Sedan 1936 CHEVROLET Sedan Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d Phone 822 Huntingdon PROVINCE OF QUEBEC - District of Beauharnois City of Salaberry de Valleyfield PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to article 494 of the Cities and Towns Act of the Province of Quebec, and to article 7 to Chapter 87, 4 Geo.VI, that the valuation roll of the city of Salaberry de Valleyfield, for the year 1953, as prepared by Messrs.Louis P.Derome, Ligourl Poirier and Delma Couturier, duly chosen as valuators for the city of Salaberry de Valleyfield, has been deposited at my office on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1952.PUBLIC NOTICE is also given that the sald valuation roll will be at the disposal of all interested parties for Inspection, during the thirty (30) days following the day of the deposit of the said roll, i.e.until THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1952, inclusively, and in the meantime, anyone who has a complaint to do against the said roll, as prepared, for himself or for another person, can ap- Seal to the council of the Sy, by giving the city-clerk a written notice to this effect.GIVEN at Salaberry de Valleyfield, this 28th day of OCTOBER, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two.(8igned) CHARLES CODEBECQ, City - Clerk True copy: Charles Codebecq, City Clerk.Williams\u201d CONSTRUCTION General Contracting Repairs and Alterations Millwork Sash and Doors Modern Kitchens Huntingdon Phone 2702 AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the Berry residence Trout River, N.Y.SATURDAY, NOV.15th one o\u2019clock The following \u2014 Platform scales, oil drum, carpenter tools, large coal heater, Quebec range, oil stove.Household fUrniture including spool beds, iron bed, spinning wheel, used lumber, numerous other articles.Terms of sale: Cash.Arthur Stone Auctioneer AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of the Late Mrs.John McClatchie about one mile West of the N.Y.C.Crossing and about two miles East of No.4 Highway, Trout River, SATURDAY, NOV.15th The following property: 3-piece chesterfield set, one extra chesterfiela, love seat, extra chair, parlour rug 9 x 10%, large wall mirrors, dining room set, chairs, tables, two sideboards, Quebec heaters, electric lamps, oil lamps, house plants, 4 bedroom sets, dressers, commodes, bureaus, beds, springs and mattresses, pillows, bed clothing, ete.linoleum rugs 9 x 10%, complete set dishes, fancy pattern (antique), kitchen range, kitchen chairs and tables, mew white four- burner oil range, kitchen cabinet, earthen crocks and jars, brass kettle, market basket, gramophone and records, four-poster antique bed, drop-leaf tables, small tables, antique, a quantity of two-inch water pipe, galvanized sheeting, dishes, glassware, etc.wheelbarrow, two hand sleighs, two-wheel trailer, wash tubs, flower stands, lawn mower, lawn swing, double harness, 3 ladders, market basket, two old- fashioned buffalo robes, boxes, etc.All to be sold to settle the estate.Terms of sale: Cash.Owing to the large amount to be sold this sale will start at 11 am.sharp.Also the farm will be offered at Auction the same day.Farm contains about 100 acres, about 70 acres under cultivation, balance pasture.Plenty of good spring water.Good house and out-buildings, etc.F.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer.« 4 x don't miss the % * BING show?presented by À APPLIANCE DIVISION CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED SE-952M Every Tuesday Night at 8 P.M.Annual Food Sale and Bazaar Under Auspices of W.A.of Huntingdon United Church Friday, Nov.14th at 3 p.m.Tea will be served from 3.30 p.m.TICKETS 40c RESERVE Saturday p.m., November 29th for \u201cThe Meddlesome Maid\u201d a 3-act play to be presented by Howick United Y.P.S.HOCKEY VALLEYFIELD ARENA Quebec Senior Hockey League WEDNESDAY, NOV.12th 8.30 p.m.OTTAWA _ VS \u2014 BRAVES \u2014_\u2014\u2014 WEDNESDAY, NOV.19th 8.30 pm.SHAWINIGAN _ VS \u2014 BRAVES Tickets are always available.Phone 44, Valleyfield.Huntingdon Bus makes trip to all games in Valleyfield and have reserved tickets available to their customers.Further details from Y.Leduc, Phone 5126 or 2166, Huntingdon.ber 13th at 8 p.m.ee \u201cAaron Slick F Punkin C rick\" MeDOUGALL Hap Ormstown L Friday, Nov.144 8.15 p.m.ASE ENS \u2014 000000000000000000000e,,, Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick\u2019 AT HOWICK under auspices of United Church Young People Saturday, Nov, 15th 8.15 p.m.= OT La ZI TN POPP Ps sree ss ever.\u201cAaron Slick Fy Punkin C rick\" AT HEMMINGFORD Wednesday, Nov.19 at 8.15 p.m.under auspices of Hemmino- \u2018ford United Church Young People _ PI PIIIP IP POPPIPOIP 0400 0000, \u2014 ME Roast Chicken Supper Sale of Work Athelstan Presbyterian Church THURSDAY, NOV.20th 5.30 p.m.Adults $1.00 Children under 19, 50c RER POLIO \u201cAaron Slick From Punkin Crick\u2019 under auspices of Rennie United Church W.A.HERDMAN HALL Tuesday, Nov.25th 8.15 p.m.NOTICE The monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Branch No.81 of the Canadian Legion will be held on Novem- Special Business: Notice of Motion with regard to the selling of the Legion Buildings.Andrew Fawcett, President + come Annual Turkey Bingo .\u2014 AT \u2014 | CAZAVILLE HOTEL | Friday, November 21st | 7 8.30 p.m.For the benefit of the Hockey Association, Cazaville Door Prizes and other games | Everybody Welcome your special guests.O.W.McRAE, President Annual Banquet! Huntingdon - Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club McDOUGALL HALL, ORMSTOWN Tuesday, November 25th, 7.30 p.m.An interesting after-dinner speaking programme is being arranged.Keep the date in mind and plan to attend with your wives or sweethearts or other friends, as | LEON A.BEAUDIN.| Secretary Telephone 705 Hotel Ste.Agnes PRESENTS JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT H.Leblanc, Prop-4)Rg INN \u2014\u2014 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT CJAD (800 on your dial} \u201cDANCE to the music of Prairie Rangers ronserarenes Legion Hall, Huntingdon EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT .Tougas & Nicholson Hall, Valleyfield EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT Picard Hall, Ste.Martine Wednesday, November 12th, 1952 \u2014\"< Dundee DUNDEE\u2014Mrs.D.8.Smellie returned home Sunday after spending four days with her daughter, Mrs.Amy Scott, Massena, N.Y.Rev.Mr.McPherson, minister in charge of Zion United Church, Dundee, held an informal social evening on Saturday night in the church, with the intention of organizing later a young people's group.16 of the younger members of the congregation met under the guidance of Mr.McPherson who is most interested in young people's work and enjoyed games, singsongs, and stories by the leader who * Exclusive How important the idea also played the piano.Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening.It is planned to hold meetings every two weeks when the group gets under way.Several years have passed since the former YP.Group disbanded due to lack of membership.It is now hoped that sufficient interest will be taken by the young people to make the organization worthwhile.Council Meeting GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of God- manchester was held on Monday, Nov.3rd.Members all present except Councillor Leblanc; Mr.John A.Caldwell, Mayor, presiding.Mr.Yklema was authorized to finish cleaning the road ditch opposite his property.The day for voting on By-law No.224, re.contract for lighting in God- manchester, be fixed for Friday, Nov.21st, 1952, between 8 in the morning until 6 in the afternoon.\u2018The secretary was authorized to © The Huntingdon Gleaner Obituary The Late Mrs.Andrew Rutherford The guest speakers were intro- The community was again sad- duced and thanked by Mrs.John- dened by the sudden death of a y well-known citizen in the person of! Following the late Mrs.Andrew Rutherford, | who died at her home in Tulloch- gorum.Que., on Tuesday evening, Oct.28th, in her 85th year.Born at Allan's Corners, Que.she was the daughter of the late George Nussey and his wife, Catherine Mc- Flannelgraph, which was enjoyed ' by alla Games period, refreshments, provided by the mothers, consisting of sandwiches, cookies and tea were served.Missionary Meeting The Woman's Missionary Auxil- met last Wednesday afternoon at Cormick.She was united in mar- the home of Mrs.Norman McGlas- riage to Andrew Rutherford on han, with the president, Miss R.Oct.25, 1894, who predeceased her M.McFarlane, presiding and con- on Sept.17 1943.|ducting the Worship Service, the The funeral was held in St.Paul's yee being, The Bible as a means United Church, Ormstown, ue., ; which she was a member \u2014 or The Temperance secretary, Mrs.ducted by her pastor, Rev.C.L.|Ernest Smith read an item noting Marguerite, iary of St.Andrew's United Church of Montreal of Mrs.Tatehurst TATEHURST\u2014Mrs.Harold Kil- gour and Miss Lois Hooker of Montreal spent the week-end with their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker.Miss Mary Tate of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.George Tate.Mr.and Mrs.Stackhouse of St.Miss Dorothy Hooker spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.of Rennie's Church was entertained at the home Allen Wilson Wednesday afternoon, Nov.5, with a good at- Armistice Day at the McCormick home, The W.A.United Taylor.the increase of accidents on the She leaves to mourn her loss two Less tee oUE daughters, Mrs R.Graham and duce the death toll.Mrs.R.Marshall, Ormstown, Que.and two sons, Arnold of Katonab, New York and Russel at home.Also surviving are one sister, Mrs.J.W.Logan, Howick, Que.one brother, Mr.J.H.Nussey.Brysonville, Que.and seven grandchildren.ing with Missions.visits during the month.intemperance being taken to re- Mrs.Sarah Horsnell read an excerpt from the Upper Room deal- cious supper was served by the The Community Friendship sec- ¢ retaries reported having made 12 and Linda spent Sunday afternoon Chapters 3 and 4 of the Study tendance.The president, Mrs.W.J.Maither, had charge of the meeting and Mrs.Ellis Wilson led the devotional period.A report of the roast chicken supper was given.A deli- hostess.Mr.and Mrs.John Furey, Jean with Mr.and Mrs.R.Furey, Orms- town.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter and daughter of Montreal West, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allan.Mr.Wm.Baillie has returned home {from an enjoyable trip in the Eastern Provinces.Miss Isabell Muir spent the weekend with friends in Montreal.On Wednesday afternoon the CGIT.were entertained to a buffet supper at the home of Mrs.Churchill Moore.Following supper the regular meeting was conducted by the president, Mary McKell.The devotional was in charge of Dorothy White.Interesting experiences were given by the girls on their Camp life at Cedar Lodge, after which nr sing song was enjoyed.Taps were sung at the close of the meet - ing.\u2019 Mrs.Edwin Knox of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey.Mrs.Robert Gruer of Ormstown, visited for a few days last week with Mrs.Agnes Black and Mrs.S.Kerr, home were Mr.Ethel Kerr, Mr.Smith, all of St.Mr.and Mrs.McCoy spent Smiths Falls, Mrs.Leslie Cars \u201cWell, two presents.\u201d Sunday callers at the same companied by Mr.and Mrs.J.B.guests of \u201cDoes your husband ever forget your anniversary?\u201d I remind him of it in June and January and always get| J.Duncan, Miss and Mrs.Douglas Lambert.J.R.Younie, ac- last week-end at Mr.and on.(1.J METTLE LL LiL IIL Luxuriously good at a price you can afford Chatenu-Gai CANADIAN notify Lecompte et Frere, Valley- field, that the council of the Township of Godmanchester refuses to acknowledge the bill for drainage on the Dion St.Onge discharge, as the council was not approached on this work, nor have they signed any documents to that effect.Mr.C.Matthewson representing of exclusiveness becomes when you are thinking of Christmas gifts! And what gift can possibly be as exclusive and Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Last Sunday Mr.McFarlane gave a discourse appropriate for Remembrance Day, referring to his own experiences in World War I.This being the clos- Book, \u201cAlong African Trails\u201d were taken up by Mrs.David Lang, dealing with African Village Life, the differences between a pagan village and a Christian village were noted.The agricultural programme as carried on by Allen Knight and Harold Steed in Angola, the rural life schools with Miss Millicent GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor : SHERRY yet as truly from the heart as your own photograph?'Phone us for an appointment today.* ~ BELL STUDIO 88 Wellington St.Tel.Huntingdon 363 the General Supply Co.of Canada Ltd., came before the Board to discuss snow removal equipment.There was no action taken.The collection roll on the Keogh Discharge was homologated as read.The case of helping an indigent in Godmanchester was left in the hands of Councillor Sherry.| The following bills were ordered | paid: Walter O'Connor $123.15; Jos.Deschamp $23.; School taxes on! Godmanchester Lot $12.; Frank La- treille $14.70; O.Deschambault $12.50; Fred Deschambeault $31.$44.40; O.Deschambeault $56.50; .Fred Deschambeault $35.53; Office | Stationers $13.01; Wm.Ryan $12.18; County Rate $2,285.80; County Health Unit $228.34; Seigniory Line Road $12.97.Mama: cycle.\u201d Papa: \u201cDo you think it will improve his behaviour?\u201d \u201cLet's buy Junior a bi- Mama: \u201cNo, but it will spread his meanness over a wider area.\u201d ing service for the season, he expressed his appreciation of the cooperation of the people here, and the hope that they might sometimes attend his Hemmingford service, which is to continue throughout the winter, also his desire to visit members at their homes.Friends of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Labelle were interested to learn of the birth of their son, named Lawrence Albert.On Friday they received a visit from Mys.Labelle\u2019s cousin, Miss Geraldine Lowden.Mrs.Thos.Smith, her son Robert and his wife and two children visited Mr.E.E.Perry.The Smiths reside in Montpelier, Vt.\u2019 Messrs.Keith Edwards and Roy Lowden returned from the West last Thursday.Miss Ellie Cole and Mrs.Harold McCallum, of Montreal, have been visitors at the home of Mrs.T.Waddell and Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden.Mrs.Harrison Rennie and son Robert, formerly of Mooers Forks, have moved to Massena.Mr.W.Widdowson has been ill with the grippe, with Dr.Abram Howse, school supervisor and the health services provided show how African village life can be improved.But man needs more than bread and so there must be emphasis on the spiritual.God's message of salvation is still the cornerstone in the building of character and right living.The meeting closed with the Miz- pah Benediction.During the social half-hour refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.L.R.Taylor.Reception for a Recent Bride Mrs.D.Ross Lang entertained on Saturday afternoon in honour of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Oborne Lang (nee Ellen Goring).The tea table centred with pink and white flowers and tapers was presided over by Mrs.Frank Hanson and Miss Annie E.Lang.The bride\u2019s cake occupying a place of honour.Mrs.D.F.Davies and Mrs, C.H.Grimes served delicious refreshments, assisted by Mrs.Chas.Rowe, the Misses Anna Sproule, Edna- Reid, Selena Lang, Ann Ella- cott, Jane Craik and Diane Miller.The out-of-town guests included, 176 Ellice St.Phone 429 Valleyfield, Que \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts 14 Be suitably dressed for LIMITED NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO SAUMIEDR®S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Prestone - Zerex - Shellzone General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires attending him.Mr.Chas.Robinson, his son Bruce meeting of the Rockburn W.M.S.was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Bert Rennie.Devotions and business meetings were conducted by the President.Arrangements were made for a Thank-offering meeting to be held on the 21st at the home of Mrs.Waller, with Mrs.Mawhinney as guest speaker.At the close, lunch PRE - XMAS SALE - of - ALL HATS, DRESSES and LINGERIE Unsurpassed selection of latest Model Hats in Silk Velvet, Fur Felt, Suede.Also fancy Feather Hats.Lovely Butterfly Nylons and Circle-Bar.Miles of wear in every pair.Full fashioned English Lisle, Crepe and pure Wool Hosiery.Buy at the old reliable Shop and save dollars on your Xmas purchases.Only the Best For the Price You Pay.M., MCGINNIS Phone 483 Huntingdon 83 Chateauguay St.| was served by the hostess.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Trainer recently included Miss [A.Lowe, Mr.John Lowe and Mrs.Monette of Valleyfield.| Rev.J.A, MacMlillan announced \"the Communion Service in Rockburn \u2018Church would be held next Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.George Lindsay spent Sunday.Nov.2, at the home of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Percy Mathew of Clarenceville, Que., On Friday evening a social gath- \"ering took place at the home of Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Alton Farquhar in honour of their daughter, Mrs.Richard Webb, who now having obtained her Passport, is leaving to live in \u2018Malone, N.Y.Marjory was taken by surprise on arriving at her par- jents\u2019 home.She was ushered to a decorated chair and presented with a satin comforter, two blankets, an electric table lamp, several small gifts and a sum of money from her friends.After admiring her gifts, Marjory thanked everyone for their kindness and invited one and all to come and visit her when in Malone.After a social hour, refreshments were served.Chateauguay St.George's Notes O'Keefe's Ale is brewed with seedless hops.Removing the seeds removes all unpleasant bitterness ., assures milder, extra satisfying flavour.OK-S51.4 Hrinléteememe CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The annual \u201cGet Together\u201d of the Little Helpers and the Junior Auxiliary of St.George's Anglican was held on Saturday afternoon in the Church Hall.Mrs.Jim Johnson, president of the Senior Woman's Auxiliary welcomed the parents, friends and guests.The Junior Auxiliary Leader, Louise Airlie, conducted the devotional exercises, the Junior Auxiliary form of service being used.During the singing of the offertory hymn the collection was taken up by Judith Smythe and Janet Smith, the dedicatory prayer being recited in unison.Mrs.John Blake, leader of the Little Helpers reportnd 28 members enrolled.Judith Smythe reporting for the Juniors stated that all obligations were met.Mrs.C.J.Reynolds, former secretary of the Little Helpers on the Diocesan Board spoke to the Little Helpers.Mrs.Phllip Wool- combe, secretary of Junior Auxiliaries on the Diocesan Board addressed the Juniors, 18 of whom were present.Mrs.G.W.Campbell, on the Flannelgraph Committee of the Diocesan Board told the story of \u201cThe Five Seeds\u201d, by means of the and his aunt, Miss M.Whyte, of Montreal, spent the week-end here.W.Gill of Grenville, Que.; Mrs.Frank Hanson of Ste.Anne de Rockburn Bellevue; Mrs.Ernest Rowe and ROCKBURN \u2014 The monthly Mrs.Maurice Madley of Dorval, Mrs.E.M.Oborne, Mrs.R.À.Sea- | sons, Mrs.James Gibbard, Mrs.Lee Mansfield and Mrs.E.J.Mc- Meekin, all of Ottawa, Ont.; Mrs.J.Channing of Stonefield, Que.; Mrs.the top rung Que.; Miss Annie E.Lang of Montreal; Mrs.T.Goring and Miss Sandra Goring, Mrs.D.McCoubrey of Montreal.Mrs.Ivor Jones was in charge of the Guest Book, in which one hundred and thirty names were inscribed.Personals Mrs.A.Hastie, of Montreal, was the guest the past week at the home of Mrs.Sarah Horsnell.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney B.Hamilton and son Donald, Mrs.Herbert R.Oliver and Miss Elizabeth Hamilton were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.David Hamilton, at Cornwall, Ont.Mas.Thos.T.Gebbie of Howick.Que., Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Gebble | and daughter Anne of Montreal, were callers at the home of Mr.and, Mrs.Lorne A.Hay, The Gables, on Saturday.Miss Mary Davidson and Miss Anna Sproule were guests over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Davidson.| Mr.and Mrs\u201d W.David Hamilton of Cornwall, Ont« were Sunday guests of Mrs.Herbert R.Oliver.Let's face it! top.people.St.Andrew's Y.P.U.:\u2014 | A course on Youth and Marriage | is being sponsored by the YPU | Group.On Monday, November 3rd.Dr.G.L.Sutton of Ormstown spoke to | the group on \u201cA doctor looks at | Marriage\u201d.In his opening remarks | Dr.Sutton said that he found it stimulating to be with a group of | Young People prepared to do some serious thinking on the subject of | marriage.Dr.Sutton complimented the group on the publicity headlines.They said \u201cThe Future of, Democracy depends on Our Family Life\u201d and \u201cThe Future depends on ; How We Prepare for it Today\u201d.Dis- , cussions followed in buzz session groups.Later the group came to-! gether and the group presented | questions to the speaker.Dr.Sutton was introduced by | Miss Hazel Hardisty and thanked by | Mr.Ronnie Schurman.The Young ! People appreciated the visit of Dr.! and Mrs.Sutton.| On successive Monday evenings a ' social worker, a minister and a | lawyer will address the group.Anyone interested is invited.Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 Mrs.John Furey, | Sr., of Ormstown, spent a few days the past week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John Furey.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Symington and family at Phillips- burg.Mrs.Ernest Erskine Is spending a few days with friends in Montreal and Rougmont.Miss Florence McCormick, of Placid, spent the week-end and success and failure.When rheumatic pain gets you down, here's the quick way to get relief.Rub in soothing Minard\u2019s Liniment.Is it good?Just try it, you'll see! RHEUMATIC PAIN?X] | \u201c7, K +2: BILLETTE IS YOUR STORE Ta / Sp INARDS \"KING OF PAIN\" LINIMENT : only difference between Plenty of men are just as anxious as you are to reach the You've got to STAND OUT or you STAND STILL.Being well- dressed doesn't always guarantee success, but wearing the Right Clothes at the Right Time goes a long way toward making the | right impression on the right And this is often the PE ne Ga ARTI t+ AAACN: The Right well with the The Right Ties and kerchicys, to lend Uccent, from $1.00 [ The Right Slacks can help stretch your suit wardrobe from $6.95 The Right Hose to pair with the color of Vour tie , from \u2018Top Rungers\u201d carefully chosen Suits cost less than vou think, See our from $39.50 The Right Shirts look \u201cTop suits we fea- $2.85 Hand- BILLETTE £- \u2014\u2014\u2014 Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, November 12th, 195) Ste.Agnes Sparrow Fall\u201d The Scripture pas- surely takes God, ho ends, Lhe Mission Band Meeting STE.AGNES \u2014 The members of the Sunbeam Mission Band, and their leader, Mrs.L.D.Fraser, held their November meeting on Sunday morning, Nov.8th, in the Sunday School rooms.The meeting was opened with the singing of \u201cGod Sees the Little ONE-MAN MONEY MAKER woods SALES and SERVICE McCoy Erces.Phone 392 sage was read by Myrna Watterson and Fern Sutton led in prayer.The collection, which amounted to $1.04 was taken up by Douggie Watter- son.5c was given in as birthday money by one of the small members in the person of Faye Ferguson.Mrs.Fraser has made a very realistic looking birthday box in the shape of a little cake adorned with silver tinfoil and topped off with two small candles.The President, Betty Fraser, conducted the business meeting.The Secretary, Fern Sutton read the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer, Myma Watterson gave the financial statement.The Mission Band have really done splendidly this year.having already forwarded the sum of $28.50 to the Montreal Presbyterial.Although there is not a large membership in the Band.this shows what can be done when there are willing workers and a faithful leader.Mrs.Fraser then told a story about \u201cOur Daily Bread,\u201d showing how, without God's help, we should Huntingdon | never have our bread.which is rain, which give life to the little seed to make it grow.She also told the children a chapter from \u201cMrs.Hornicle and the Three Henrys\u2019 which had to do with the planning of the Christmas party.The December meeting will finish this story book, and the first of the year the members will begin a new adventure with a little black boy from Africa.The meeting closed with the Mission Band purpose and the singing of two verses of a Mission Band Hymn which they found in the October \u201cWorld Friends.\u201d \u201cI may not go to Africa, Or India or Japan, To work for Jesus here at home I'll do the best I can.I'l tell of His great love for me.And how I love Him too, And better far, I'll show my love In all that I may do\u201d School News Chivers Jams and Jellies have been known for many years in England and they are greatly in demand as a high class product.Strangely too, Huntingdon, England, is one of the points where Chivers & Sons Ltd.have a factory.To add coincidence to coincidence, Mr.William B.Chivers, Chairman jin Huntingdon, of Messrs.Chivers & Sons Ltd.Was Que., on a short visit.The people here will remember our connections with Huntingdon, England, during the war when the Rotary Club made up a shipment of { The pupils and teachers of D.CS.foodstuffs which was sent to Hun- renjoved a holiday Armistice Day.| The candy sale sponsored by the , people there.Mr.Chivers was visit- Junior Red Cross of Grades V-IX ing with Mr.G.E.Govier of G.the staff of life.For even though netted the treasury the sum of, the farmer plants the graih, and the miller grinds it into flour.it Our Huntingdon Office All phone calls regarding NOTICE open as follows: Monday to Friday, inclusive, 7 a.m.to 6 p.m.Saturday only, 7 am.to 12 noon.should be made during the above hours.Riel Bros.Transport Regd.Phone 442 and Warehouse will be parcels and other freight 83.40.The 100 calendars which had been ordered have arrived, and have been distributed among the; several members for sale in their districts.Two of our local boys, Jack | Currie and Hugh McPherson, who \u2018attend school in Fort Covington, N.Y.both made the Honor Roll in their first report of the school term.Messrs.Charles Gardiner, Dave Campbell and Joe Cannon enjoyed a hunting trip over the week-end, their destination being 90 miles north of Belleville.The boys were looking for deer and bear, but would have even settled for a partridge had one made itself available.However, due to Ontario game laws, one is not allowed to even fire a gun on Sunday.and as the boys didn't arrive at Dave's old home until Saturday afternoon and returned home on Sunday, their time for hunting anything was very limited.This area north of Belleville is on the fringe of the Algonquin Park, a forest and game reservation in the province of Ontario.The park, as well as the surrounding district is a bit of primitive and unmolested forest, and wild game of all tingdon, England, fur distribution to + ! E.Govier & Company Ltd, at Howick, on Saturday and expressed | a desire to visit Huntingdon and! Godmanchester on account of their similarity in names to points in England with which he is familier.Necdiess to say he enjoyed his visit immensely.| The firm of Chivers & Sons, } (Ltd.in England enjoys a very fine reputation for its products.From Glenelm | { GLENELM \u2014 Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.C.Minchinton on the arrival of a baby girl.Remembrance Day service was observed at Kensington United Church on Sunday, Nov.10th.Rev.McPherson delivered a very fitting sermon.| Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon and daughter Gail visited with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Brown.over the week-end.Mrs.Robt.Crawford and Mrs.John Wilson spent Wednesday in Montreal.with hunters, as is the case in almost any area of virgin woodlands.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Arnold of Mr.Chivers, Huntingdon, Eng.Visits Huntingdon, Que.Visitor is Head of Chivers & Sons Ltd., Manufacturers of Jams and Jellies a small beginning it has branched out into one of the best known manufacturers in England and many parts of the British Commonwealth.Cambridge is the headquarters and its Orchard factory covers a very large area, Wherever the factories are, they provide much.employment for the people who live nearby.Thus the one in Hun- | tingdon, England, is a source of employment for the people there.During the war one of the factories was 0 casualty of the bombing raids, many various ways on active service, in the home guard and helping with\u2019 furm lands.At the same time tho products of the company were used not only for the civilian popula-' tion but for those on war service also.The employees did much for the Blood transfusion services, aided as spotters for air raids and did fist aid work during the time of! be raids.They thus built up a record of war services for their country as well as building a reputation for a very fine product.The company now employs a staff exceeding 4,000 and the Chivers\u2019 farms extend to over 10,000 acres.The Huntingdon factory was opened in 1931.Junior: \u201cPop, teacher said the world revolves on its axis.\u201d Senior: \u201cYou must have misunderstood her, Son.The world revolves on taxes.\u201d [ Distilled n - Canada employees served in \u20ac SATURDAY SPECIALS.FREE \u201cMEDALTA\u201d CREAM PITCHER OR MILK JUG WITH EVERY PURCHASE OVER $3.00 FREE PYREX MEASURING CUP WITH EVERY \u201cPYREX PURCHASE\u201d | Extra Specials I CORN BROOMS 98c | Fine QUALITY SCISSORS 50c and 75¢ (reg.$1.00 and $1.50) WHILE THEY LAST! SO SHOP EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT (One Only to A Customer) Just Arrived LATEST MODEL TWO-OVEN GENERAL ELECTRIC PUSH BUTTON AUTOMATIC RANGE COME IN AND SEE ITS UNMATCHED QUALITY AND FEATURES Also NEW MODEL GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 CU FT.REFRIGERATOR WINDOW GLASS - WEATHER STRIPPING RAMSAY'S PAINT AND SUN-TESTED WALLPAPER Lraithwaite Bros.TELEPHONE 445 HUNTINGDON, QUE.eins PC A CE EE GE SIU rs \u2014 == \u2014 = ce 2 Ce aus an 0 2 5 Here is high style, \u2019 luxurious comfort\u2014at a money-saving low price! Richly tailored in sculptured mohair frieze.NEW MODERN DESIGN IN MOHAIR JACQUARD FRIEZE! | | | | Something wonderful happens .the moment this new Kroehler | furniture comes into your home, It\u2019s the magic of superb new | designing\u2026the deft touches of luxury.\u2026the high-fashion fabrics! Such practical luxury, t0o.for Kroehler furniture is Cushionized® for comfort.is soundly built for the years ahead.See this New Life value, Discover what a surprisingly low monthly payment will make it yours.Make yous living room sing with exciting New Life by acting now) 47 Bouchette St.Huntingdon kinds is found In large number.Montreal spent the week-end with unting is prohib within the their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.park, but the outskirts are alive Arnold.i a i | : : {, | | à Choice of Fabrics Newest Colors Full Spring Construction Hardwood Frames Smooth, Easy Rocking Chair Comfort Extra High Back Deep Spring-filled Seat The largest assortment of Chesterfields, Davenports, Studio Couches, Rockers and various types of Chairs ever displayed in Huntingdon.3-piece Davenport Sets as low as $129.50.Occasional Chairs $16.95 up.Come in to-day and make your Selection Marchand Freres HUNTINGDON | Phone 441 75 Chateauguay Street "]