The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 septembre 1953, mercredi 30 septembre 1953

[" a / 1 9 = A rs wr < \u2014 Pilar NOL TS i$ nc.5151 -\u2014 harvest of old age is sh: recollection and abundance of blessings previcusly .\u2014Clcero.secured cap NINETY-FIRST YEAR per Distribution of ~~ LA \u201d THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING \u201cMEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS 7 Prize Took Place at Huntingdon High School Friday - \"Rev.R.S.Beale is Main Speaker For the Evening ommencement exercises and ihe distribution of prizes took lace in the Huntingdon High School auditorium on Friday evening, September 25.The evening's programme opened with the singing of \u2018© Canada\u2019, followed by a prayer by Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.Mr.Charles Reid, chairman of the School Board, welcomed the gathering, and especially, Mr.Oswald Watson, the new member of the Board, and Mr.MacRith, Mrs.Ren- nie, Mrs.Graham, and Mrs.Rem- ber, new members of the teaching staff.Rev.W.S.Hatcher, and Rev.R.D.MacLean spoke a few words of greeting.\u2019 his annual report, the Principal Dr, H.8.Cook, stated that the report would be brief, informal and encouraging.He remarked that much progress had been made since the previous year, which had been a hard one, and that many of last year's difficulties had been overcome.The outlook, for this year, Dr.Cook reported, was promising\u2014 attendance is up; over 370 pupils have been enrolled; the sporting activities for the year had made a good start; a Students\u2019 Council is in the process of organization, as {s a magazine-selling campaign, a.School Fair, to be sponsored by the WI, and a Fashion Show, under the auspices of.the Home and School Assoclation, Now the school is fairly well-organized,-and there is a happier and more contented group of students.The teachers and pupils constitute a smooth working team, and everyone shares in extra duties.» There are still a few major problems to be faced, the Principal declared \u2014 one was the compulsory subject.French, and the other, also compulsory, English, and in these two, home attitude played an important role.At this point, Dr.Cook expressed his grateful thanks to Mr.A.L.Levine who was largely responsible for the splendid contributions solicited from the townspeople, for the completion of a well- equipped school library.A third problem was vocational guidance \u2014 whether a pupil should enter college or remain on the farm at the completion of his secondary education.One method to overcome this obstacle, is to encourage meetings and discussions between teachers \u201cThe greatest life that this world has ever known 1s seen in the life of our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ.When Jesus was a boy, the Bible tells us he \u201cincreased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man.\u201d I want you to remember that verse, for there is no better way that I know of for us to grow up.\u201c \u2018And Jesus increased in wisdom:\u2019 In going to school you begin at once to learn many interesting things.Year by year, you are growing in one of the ways Jesus grew \u2014you are growing in wisdom, Let me urge you very strongly not to neglect this part of your growth.At times your instruction may seem difficult and perhaps some of it may seem dull and unnecessary, but it has a purpose, for through it, you are equipping yourselves to be the leaders of this and other communities.You are laying a foundation upon which your future life will be biult.\u201c\u201cAnd Jesus increased in stature\u2019: The ambitions and desires we have for life must be attained in the bodies that God has given us.It is important that we take pride in the physical growth and well-being of our bodies.\u201c\u2018And Jesus increased in favour with man\u2019; Every person craves for friendship.Your school years afford a great opportunity for the making of lasting friendships.In making friends, choose young people who will bring out the best in your character, and seek to bring out the best qualities in your friends\u2019 characters, \u201c\u2018And Jesus increased in favour with God\u2019: It is easy for us to see the importance of growing in wisdom and in stature, but where does religion fit into the picture, we ask?If we grow up to be wise, intelligent, clever, strong men and women, is that not enough?Why should we bother with Sunday School, religions training, and worship?Let us look for the answers to these questions in our own day, by asking these further questions: What has all our wisdom and knowledge accomplished in places like Hiroshime, bombed-out Europe, and modern Korea?We need something more than wisdom and strength.In the use of our wisdom and strength we need the help and guidance that can only come from and parents.The fourth problem, to God make sure that every pupil works steadily and continually throughout the scholastic year, could be overcome if the pupil caught up on all back work when sick or absent from school.He pointed out the 1953 graduating class\u2019 record \u2014a 100% pass list \u2014 as an inspirational example.To conclude his remarks, Dr.Cook quotéd-the foll of poetry: owing lines \u201cThe heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, And ihey.while their companions siept, Were toiling upward in the night.\u201d Following the singing of a familiar hymn, the guest speaker, Rev.R.8.Beal delivered his address: \u201cHere is the greatest prize that any girl or boy may receive in life: the joy (nd fulness of life that comes rom seeking and doin God's will.\u201d 8 g The distribution of prizes was the next item on the programme, and was Happily, Qut nervously, awaited by numerous students.The following is a list of the prizes ,donated by the Schoo! Board and \u2018the Class teachers.Special prizes are also included in this list: Grade I: Class Leaders\u20141 Lillian Moore; 2 Marsha Hooker; 3 Beverly: Hamilton, 3 Wanda White.Teachers\u2019 Prize for most progress \u20141 Roy Clark.(Continued on page 9) Gala Opening of Ormstown Community- Centre on Friday, October 2 Harvest Hop, Friday Evening \u2014 Music by 10-piece Orchestra \u2014 Prizes and Fun Galore After a number of years of planning, Ormstown Community Cen- = now boasts of a large hall suit- à ne for dancing and other activi- = ot few years ago the Ormstown fommunity Centre Inc.purchased ri Ormstown Curling Rink from \u20ac Ormstown Curling Club, ac- Qutring by this transaction, a build- Ng suitable for a Community Cen- ry Many discussions took place regard to a suitable floor for pe surface of the rink proper when hy was not in use for curling, since seemed there was ga need for a vue of hall to accommodate more En Pie than it was possible to do, the Club Rooms.A few weeks a à suitable floor was offered for 3 And alter due consideration, the - Ors decided to purchase the o and instal it immediately.e, Poor was duly installed and fants assistance of various or- pa ons and individuals, plans on Fri complete for the opening tober y evening of this week, Oc- The Lady Curl ers will cater on on oocasion and Mr.Ken Aldridge moni ee fe pate Master of Cere- ou Music arrangements have Deen.IE ISIDORE EMOND FUND \u2014 Honorary : Pigeon, Mayor Leg At Leo Roskies 1nd for the family of the late Emond is being raised b Mi orkers of Huntingdon Woollen House by house convassing will ms Place during the next three ol donations will be mentioned Ange Huntingdon Gleaner.tions One wishing to mail contribu- Tao do #0 to te Emond PO.Box 17, Fund, Huntingdon,\u201d que, Canon A.Cappiello, the hands of Messrs, Lindsay Cul- en, Hooker and a 10-piece orchestra will provide the music.Members of the Community Centre Directorate have been assigned various duties of decoration, publicity, etc.Dance and Novelty Prizes are be- Harvey Forrester and Bill.\u2018 HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 30th, 1953 \u2019 ~ \u2019 For The Franklin A .Refrigeration ° R + \u2014+ plant in which to store their prod- Winners in Annual Lions Club Drawing Winners in the Lions Club annual golf tournament drawing, held at LaSalle Golf Club on Sunday, September 20, included two from the Beauharnois district: Mixette, Ticket No.109982, Montgomery, Valleyfield.Electric kettle, Ticket No.12435, Wm.Brown, 79 St.harnois.More Accidents Reported At Least Two Persons Injured D.Several more accidents have been reported as having occurred during the past week.On September 21st, a collision occurred on Route 4 near Dewittville, and caused about $700 damage to the two cars involved.The accident took place at about 7.30 a.m.when a Canada Bread truck travelling west to east collided with a car driven by John W.Lowden, Dewittville.John Racine was the driver of the bread truck.Traffic Officer Ernest Leduc investigated.- An accident occurred at Bryson- ville on September 23rd at about -.15 p.m.A truck was unloading at the side of the road and two cars travelling in opposite directions collided with one another.A Chevrolet coupe driven by Mac Resto of Utica, N.Y, travelling east to west, collided with a Plymouth car driven by Emma Elizabeth Beairesto, Middletown, N.Y.as they tried to pass the parked $100 for both cars inclusive.The accident was reported to Huntingdon Police.- On September 24th, an accident took place at Ormstown when \u201cMargaret Thompson who was driving on the road from Ormstown to Valley- field, drove head-on into a car being driven by Yvon Belllveau who was coming in the opposite direction.Margaret Thompson was taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries.Damage to the Thompson car amounted to $400 and to the Belliveau car $800.Det.A.Crevier investigated the accident.A collision occurred on Chateau- guay Street, Huntingdon, when a ing offered and it would seem that this week-end's \u2018Harvest standing social events.Commencement Exercises At Ormstown Commencement cxercises were held in the auditorium of Orm- stown High School on Friday evening, September 25, when awards and prizes for the 1952/83 seasory were presented.- Mr.E King, M.A, principal, was chairman for the evening and was assisted in the presentations by School Board members: Messrs.Kenneth Campbell, James White, James Winter, W.J.McGerrigle, Huntley Greig and Sec.-Treas., Les- lle Ross.Rev.W.T.Payne opened the gathering with an invocation.Mr.Kenneth Campbell, çhairman of the School Board, welcomed Staff members and students and gave an outline of the Board's activities.Prizes and Awards on this occasion were: \\ Junior High School Leaving Cer- tificates\u2014Ronald Duncan; Robert Lawrence; Shirley Marshall; Ruth McDougall, Corsages were presented to the two girl graduates from the Staff.Principal's Prize for Proficiency, Grade XI\u2014Shirley Marshall.- parked car on turning away from Hop\" [the curb outside 104 Chateauguay, would be one of this-season's Out- collided with another travelling in the same direction.The parked car belonged to Fred McCaffrey and the other car to Rene Gariepy, both of Huntingdon.Damage to both cars inclusive amounted to about $85.Chief L'Heureux investigated.On September 27th, a car driven by Hugh McCallum of Lacolie, Que., and travelling from east to west on Route 4, struck a tree near the store in Dewittville.The driver was taken to Huntingdon County-Hospital for treatment and was cared for by Dr.K.G.Cameron.The car, which suf- tered about $700 damage, was towed to a local garage.Traffic Officer firmest Leduc investigated the accident.The accident took place at about 4.05 p.m.an September 28th, a car ven by Stewart Woods of Richmond, Que, was proceeding along Chateau- guay Street near the Henderson St.bridge and collided with a bicycle ridden by Claude Galipeau, 10 years, who was crossing the bridge onto Chateauguay from Henderson.The accident occurred at about 12.35 p.m.The boy was not hurt, but his bicycle was damaged.Chief L'Heureux investigated.Caroline Walsh Memorial Ly for Senior French and Inscription on Tray\u2014Shirley Marshall.Prize for highest Quebec mark in Biology, donated by Mrs.Gage\u2014 Ronald Duncan.Brad X Certificates \u2014 Ronald (Continued on page 12) The Apple Growers of Franklin Centre, Covey Hill, Havelock and Hemmingford in Huntingdon County, now have a huge cold storage George, Beau- - truck.Damage amounted to about | uct, apple orchards that abound in the | Speaker Heard The Autumn Rally of Chateau- guay-Huntingdon County Women's Christian Temperance Union taking the form of a House Party was held on Friday, Sept.25th, at the hospitable home of Mrs.|E.C.McCoy.Representatives from all five Unions in the County were present together with several invited guests.The County President, Mrs, Reese, presided and welcomed all present.As all sessions were opened with a service of worship, Mrs.T.Stark, Evangelistic Supt.\u2018had arranged for these.The morning session Mas given over to the hearing of [reports and discussion.The Treasurer's report showing | substantial balance on hand.A the recent Huntingdon Fair, the County had a booth, where outstanding posters were on display, many of which were prize \u2018ones from various parts of the Province, made by pupils from the day schools, and to whom awards had been made under the Department of Scientific Temperance Instruction.These brought forth many favorable comments.Temperance leaflets and blotters were freely distributed and several donations of money for County work were gratefully received.dent thanked all who had in anyway made this venture the success it was, but especially thanked Mrs.Robert Beattie for the splendid way she conducted the management of the booth, her efforts were much appreciated.Over 500 leaflets, blotters, etc.bearing -to-the-minute information on the liquor traffic and evils connected with it, were distributed.The National Temperance Study Course ts again being taken up.The sum of $30.00 was voted toward awards to the successful writers.The lessons appear in all Sunday School Pub- ications of -the various denominations, extea copies in concise pamphlet form can be procured from Mrs.R.J.Blair, Ormstown, who is Supt.of this work in the Province.| It was also urged that more postor work be undertaken.Temperance Strip Films and other films are available for use in C.G.IT., Boy Scout and Cub groups, Sunday School and Day Schools, etc.Public Enemy No.1 is the latest one and is technicolour.All of these can be used to good advantage and rental is most reasonable.A short devotional and the observance of the Noontide Hour of Prayer, closed the morning session.The meeting adjourned for lunch and a social hour was enjoyed.Rev.R.8.Beal and Mr.James Wallace were among those present and in short speeches commended the W.C.T.U.upon their stand in endeavoring to romote a higher standard of iving in their fight against the liquor traffic which has and is continuing to make inroads into the lives and homes of the ple of our nation.Special hanks were expressed to Mrs, McCoy for the use of her home and her gracious hospitality.A very helpful Devotional our opened the afternoon session, conducted -by Rev.R.8.Beal, who based remarks on portions of Scripture taken from ter.John's gospel the 12th chap- Mrs.J.G.MeWhinnie of Montreal, who is Provincial President, was the guest ker.Mrs, Mc- Whinnle, who had attended the World's Convention in Vancouver and that of the National held immediately afterwards, this past June, made her address a most interesting one, the following are a few gleanings from it that have to do with work done by Sister Organizations whose respective delegates reported at Vancouver.Turkey: Turkish women call themselves \u201cnatural members\u201d, because their religion calls for total abstainance.Uganda: Mrs.Allen Lodge (their delegate sorbed that Temperance is the San RA This plant is situated at |area.Left, is seen the refrigeration Franklin Centre, Que., on Route 52 plant that keeps the temperatures and at the present time is rapidly in the cold storage to proper degree being filled from the crop of the |for the ideal storage of the fruit.The cylinders contain the gas that W.C.T.U.Hold Successful Rally in Huntingdon Prizes Again to Be Awarded in National Temperance Study Course \u2014 Interesting most important piece of Moral and Spiritual work being done outside the Churches.Venezula: Evangelistic and Temperance work go hand in hand.Australia: Is lagnching a 5- year programme of education and are focussing attention on the problem of the drinking driver.| United States: Mrs.Violet Hill cited actual cases from her experience as Police Woman in Baltimore, to prove that it is \u2018everybody's business\u201d to save children from the suffering that drink causes.\" Korea: Mrs.Chol, delegate from Korea says the future of that country depends on youth and asked that prayer be made for right guidance for them.Other interesting facts were reported by the speaker in regard to this wonderful gatherin of 2000 delegates from over countries who arrived by plane, train and steamer for the week- long world convention.A vocal duet was most acceptably rendered at this time by Mrs.C.Brown and Mrs.Reese.A\u2019 liberal offering was received, t The Presi- | followed by singing of the Doxo- ogy.The speaker continued her address with events of interest at the National Convention (June) and also of the plans for worl for the coming year, which took place at the Provincial Conven- ion recently held in Montreal.She told of how much the delegates from the 42 Countries appreciated \u2018the hospitality shown hem at the World's by the Canadian women.The Unions had raised over $10,000 toward what was known as Canadian Hospitality Fund.Each member of the W.C.T.U.giving one dollar towards this fund.was further augmented by a gift of $5,= 000.00 from the Federal Government.Realizing the small amount of money people from overseas countries are allowed to bring with them, out of their own country, our being able to assist them, added greatly to their comfort and pleasure while in Vancouver.Ome of the delegates from England expressed er feelings thus: \u201cThis World's W.C.T.U.Convention will ever be for me, not only a happy memory, but a continual uplift spiritually, the fellowship of kindred souls, the boundless hospitality of our Canadian Sisters, the lorious scenery of your wonderful country makes this an outstanding convention, and will be a source of loving memories and an inspiration to the end of my e\u201d.The speaker congratulated Quebec upon their share in Hospitality Fund for wvaxious gifts were presented the delegates from other lands by the Provinces.Quebec's donation from the Provincial Government enabled the Quebuwc Union to make a gift of maple sugar to them.lans and suggestions for future extention work were .also brought forward by Mrs.Me- Whinnie.As drug ediction is increasing, it is felt that a public body should be formed to study ways to suppress this terrible subtle traffic.Mrs.Alfred Greig of the Orme- town Union, ously thanked the er for her interesting and Informative address.The repea of the Aaronic benediction ¢ the sessions of the Annual Rally of the County Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union.Favorable comments were heard on all sides in regard to the helpful sessions.\u2018HONORS WRITER \u2014\u2014\u2014 MILTON, NS.(CP)\u2014A tablet erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board was unveiled here in remembrance of Margaret Marshall Saunders, whose book \u2018Beautiful Joe,\u201d about a dog, became an animal classic.Native of Milton, Miss Saunders died in Toronto in 1947.pple Growers\u2019 Co-operatjve Pla nt ° Installation of Sewer The usyally placid village of How- ick hes, during the past month, been the scene of considerable activity.community undergone such rapid many and varied enterprises been under way at one time.The major operation, which has been planned and hoped for for many.years, and for which the responsible authorities are to be congratulated, is the installation of a water and sewage system.This innovation should do more toward insuring a prosperous future for How- ick than any other single factor, and it may well be that some of the other projects which are unggr \u2019 way in the village are being under- Ph g han SF taken because the village authorities me have had the courage to shoulder the responsibility and expense of this needed improvement.Among the other projects under way in the village is the modern building recently erected by Mr.Oscar Briere, replacing the unsightly building which was burned last is fed to the plant to keep it cool.Right, is one of the blowers that cireulate the air, taking in the warm air and cleansing and cooling it to return and thus kegp temperatures as desired.March.Mr.Briere's new building, Paper Mill of cement block construction with a Employees stucco finish, is indeed an improvement which will add much to the general appearance of this section of the village.Just across the street from this, Mr.Joffre Desgroseill- Hers is constructing a modern home, On Strike Some 350 employees of the How- Prove Sound Investment Never before has this quigt little | transformations, and never have so Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES Howick Village Rapidly Expanding - New Services and Water Systems Should _\u2014 ing plant, and it !s understood that the Club will enjoy the benefits of artificial ice this winter.Several buildings have been alt- jered and improved, some of this work necessitated by the Installation of |the water and sewage systems.Also as a result of the waterworks project is the construction of a pump house and reservoir on Colville 8t, on the lot where the well was drilled, to supply water for the village.Throughout £he village, fire hydrants have been installed, and this promise of added fire-protection will no doubt greatly influence all those now living in the village, and any who may be considering bullding In Howick.At the present time, the streets of the village are in a somewhat muddy state, à condition which is understandable due to the relatively large amount of excavating which has had to be done.It is hoped that repaving will be undertaken as soon as possible.On the outskirts of the village, on the road to Riverfield, Mr.Andrew | Tolhurst has erected a modern bungalow, on the land immediately across the road from the home of Mr.Robert B.Tolhurst.It is to be hoped that these many improvements, and new enterprises will only be a beginning for a much larger expansion during the coming ard Smithy Paper Mills went on strike Wednesday morning, September 23.The men are striking for shorter hours at the same take home pay they now have for a standard work week of 40 hours and 50 hours.The ynion representatives turned down the offer submitted to them by the company and negotiations are being made for what is hoped to be a quick settlement, .Campaign For Blind Slated For October - Organization Work Now Being Done which, although not yet completed, will no- doubt be a most pleasing building in appearance.Mr.Harry Heitner has erected a new store on the lot immediately opposite the Bank of Commerce.Mr.Heitner's store, a glass fronted build- ling, of about 40 by 60 feet, is of the modern, self-service type so popular today.has commenced construction of a new school building on the south west outskirts of the village.During the summer preparations were made at the Howick Curling Club for the Installation of a freez- \u2018The Catholic School Commission, years.Few people realize how ideally situated the village of Howick is, only an hour's drive Irom the city of Montreal, and served by a highway which is being steadily improved.Already a great many people travel to the city each day; and with proper promotion, the village might soon become a much larger residential area.As yet, land values, taxes and building costs are low compared to city, or even suburban standards, and a district offering rail and bus service, schools and churches and shopping facilities such as Howick does, could soon beome a very prosperous residential town.The Huntingdon Committee of the Canadian National Institute for the | Blind met at the County Building.| on Monday evening, with Mr.G.McHardy in the chair.Mr.A.C.Zuplaski, representative of the Institute, was also present.The main business of the meeting was to arrange and decide upon the annual campaign for funds in Hunt- ingdon County.It was decided to open the campaign on October 19th and continue it until the last day of the month, A house to house canvass will be made throughout the entire county and the minimum objective is $1,000.Three persons are to be contacted with a view to them assuming the chairmanship for the camapign and organization of canvassers for the drive is to get underway.Mr.Zuplaski in his address to the meeting spoke of several visits he made to blind people in the district and of help given to some in the hope of saving their eyesight.He mentioned two cases where eye operations had been performed and Assistance given by the Institute.In one case it is hoped that eyesight will be restored at least in some measure, but the other case is still in the waiting stage.Other cases reported were where help had been given in various ways and in another, Mr.Zuplaski asked the committee if theÿŸ would be willing to grant a monthly allowance to supplement the income of a couple in this area.He pleaded that those with sight should never do anything to lose it.It is hard not to see the sun, the flowers, the faces of people, the buildings and so on, we miss those things, he said.The Institute does not only help the blind, it tries to help people preserve their sight, a New Cold Storage Plant at Franklin Centre Busy Place As Apples Unloaded Roadside Stand Now Open For Public to Purchase Apples and Apple Products The business of fruit growing elevates his product in the eyes In the Franklin, Covey Hill7fof the public.Havelock and Hemmingford districts of the County of Hunting- don has made grest strides In the past few years.The bulld- ing of the huge cold storage plant at Franklin Centre has done much to change the ways of the fruit grower and to augment his returns.The installation of the apple processing plant at Havelock has given the growers a further outlet for their products and ties in well with the whole.Before the advent of the cold storage plant, the growers generally had no facllities for keeping their produet for any length of time after harvesting-the crop.True, some growers had places where they could store small quantities of fruit, but not under ideal conditions.This condition forced the growers to release their cron as it was harvested and to accept the prevall- ing prices.It also made for the market being flooded at one timé and a resultant depression \u2018An prices as the Supply exceeded the demand.Facilities were avall- able in Montreal for cold storage, but the cost of this had to deducted from the prices realized for the product.In this way, the consumer pald various prices for a product that fluc- uated in quality.The cold storage facilities offered by the new cold storage plant in the heart of the fruit most precious possession.Phe committee agreed to Mr.Zup- laski's request to help the case he had reported and thanked him for his fine report.Thus again it is necessary to come to the people of Huntingdon Town and County to raise another $1,000 or more to help those unfortunate citizens who have lost their sight.In many cases these people are not entirely helpless and do many things which assist them in garning a livelihood.But there are many things they need which they cannot afford, but which the Institute loans to them or obtains for their use.The money raised here is for Huntingdon County alone and will be used here for purposes of assistance to blind people of the county.At the regular band practice on Monday from 8 to 10 p.m.plans were outlined for the drive for funds during Band Week, October 5-10.Attractive three-colour window stickers have been made and will be given to each householder donating & dollar or more.In other sections of growing area, has changed all his.It now means that the growers can market their product In orderly manner and the consumer obtains a quality product at all times.It now possible to glve the consumer an apple at ristmas time that is the equal of the first picked in the season.As to flavour, this is improved if anything, by the keeping.This cold storage plant is big business for the grower and puts him in a class that , ment, an editorial and an article sompiled by the Bandmaster, which explain in detail the data re.the canvass, etc.Practice was devoted to the new music recently purchased in Toronto by the Bandmaster.Members all present with the exception of those who were working.Tomorrow (Thuradey) night the Bandsmen go to Valleyfigld to take part in a Reserve Army parade.Last week the parade took the form of a route march that formed up in front of the Cathedral; from there the unit marched to the C.NR.station in Bellerive and for an hour marched through the streets in the Bellerive section.Tomorrow night the parade will be held in another ward of the city.During the present recruiting drive the Band has been called on weekly; thereafter, the this newspaper appear an advertise Band will attend twice a month.* The cold storage plant Is oper- aled by Franklin Fruit Growers\u2019 Co-operative, at Franklin Centre, Que., and Is situated on Route No.52.This society 1s made up of a, number of growers in the area and who use the facilities available.Each grower after harvesting his crop, sends his product to the plant for storage and sale.He is given a number and all his boxes of fruit carry that number.Later the fruit is graded and packed according to sizes and quality and the price the grower recelves is based on the prices for these various grades and Is an average of all grades and sizes.Storage costs are pooled in the same way and thus a flat charge is made to all - users of the storage facilities.A recent addition to the plant is a retail atore or roadside stand, where the public may buy apples.and apple oducts.The officials hope educate the public that it is no longer necessary to buy large quantities of apples and keep them In basements until needed.Fruit stored in this way does not always keep well and losses are sustained.They suggest that buyers shquld purchase just what they ne at their plant and thus have a fresh product all the time.In addition there will be on sale such apple products as Apple Juice and Apple Cider and it 1s quite probable that this juive and cider will be on sale by the glass.Another suggestion is that purchasers buy apples for eating and apples for cooking 50 t they get the best results all around.Apples may bought in 5 1b.bags, small baskets, half and whole bushel boxes.The mMadside stand will be n every day from Monday to burday.open This On Sundays it will be the afternoon and evening.ly continue until the ear.will New While the cold storage plant was in operation last year, this 15 the first time that it will Tate for a full season.The fruit Is unloaded from the trucks and taken straight into the cold storage.As required, the fruit is taken to the grading room and graded and packed for delivery and sale.Juicers, as they are known, are those apples which are discarded for various reasons after the grading and these go to the apple processing plant at Havelock, which is operated by Allen's le Juice and owned by the Lion Vinegar Company.It will thus be seen that the rower is able to obtain full value rom his crop and the consumer is assured quality products.On other pages this issue will be found aphs of the various operations connection with the cold storage.hoped later to have an article on the processing plant at Have- lock. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 30th, 1953 ative as Growers Bring in Their Apple Crop == The MacIntosh Apple has ripened: Huntingdon County.loaded in the! Franklin Centre, Covey Hill, Have- | the and the trees are new cold storage plant The growers are now rushing their product to at lock and Hemmingford District of Franklin Centre, Que.which first Aubrey Riverfield Howick Y.P.U.AUBREY-RIVERFIELD The September meeting of the Howick United Church Young People's Un- fon was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Templeton, on Following the ,devotional period, which opened the Thursday, Sept.24.Keep Matches Away f Chil d 1 Rev.McGregor was 2 Sundey din- made a strong appeal to her hearers real, Me sind pus wm, A.Towne.proved ea as expected, but the High School Auditorium.Fur- Pee annual Congregational ner guest of Mr.and Mrs.rown |that we accept these as truliy the |Mr.and Mrs.er Towne and son girls enjoyed playing the game an er de 11 appear later.; gas rom | ren: I Mr.and ee Ce and of Howick.gifts of the Almighty and et we Billy of Malone, N.Y., were week-end meeting the students from the other Mrs.Wm.S on was a Supper of the Presbyterian an spen e w Mr.8.or the next home that years.|this year makes the selection of cast for such a play somewhat of amounted to four dollars.pleton.and Mrs.R.W.Templeton.meeting, a few business matters were \u2018always been the custom in past The smallness of the group |problem, however, after some discussion it was decided to at least \u2018make preparations, in hopes that 'sutficient support would be forth- {coming to enable the group to put on a play.Fifteen members ans- ;wered the roll call, and collection The meeting closed with the serving of refreshments, and thanks were extended to Mr.and Mrs.Tem- a 8 went into operation in the latter part of the season of 1952.Shown above, from left to right, are pictures of the activities.1, shows the Rockburn ; ROCKBURN \u2014 Miss Iris Wil liams of Huntingdon visited with her.Wm.Allen were Mr.and Mrs.Wes.and family and Mr.and Mrs.Bennet and fdmily spent Saturday at the Carmichael cottage at Rivertield.Mrs.C.A.Young recently spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Angell.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Angell and their children accompanied Mrs.Young to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Findlay Milne and Miss Anita Milne enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mrs.McCaig, of Orms- town.ax On Sunday evening, Mr.and Mrs.George Stalford of Verdun were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ang- ell.Mrs.R.W.Templeton \u2018attended a pickers at work in the orchard gathering the fruit and packing it into the boxes ready for trucks to take to the cold storage.2, shows parents over the week-end, Mr.and Mrs.George Williams.\u2018 Dr.Alanna Reld and Miss Marion Nussey of Hudson, guest speaker at W.MS.evening.meeting, visited Dr.guest speaker at the Evening meeting under the auspices of the W.M.S.Evening Group in Rockburn Church.She gave a most interesting story of her trip, with three other young ladies, from Montreal to Vancouver by the Trans canada Route, and return home through the U.S, and alluded to the strong impressions left with the party of the kindness, generosity and welcome given them on both sides of the Border \u2014 the honesty shown by those they had contacted, as well as the wonders of natural beauty and the wealth of oil and minerals and prairie produce evidenced on all sides.Dr.Reid show our gratitude by seeking to be arrival at the cold storage and unloading onto the platform.The small truck gathers up the boxes and transports them into the cold storage plant itself.The number on \u201c\" L True God and the \u2018friendliness of Christian Fellowship.© \" .The President introduced the speaker and was assistedcin service by Mrs.W.Currie giving the Bible Reading and Mrs, W.Welburn giv- offered most sincere thanks for the pleasure Dr.Reid had given the audience, hdping for another such event some day.Mr.Ralph Cowan of Arizona, who had been spending some days in New York City and Montreal, arrived Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs.Charles Waller and family, and left by plane Sunday evening on return trip home.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Oliver of Huntingdon and Mrs.Lionel Robb of Valleyfield called on Mrs.Gibson and other friends recently.Mr.and Mrs.E.Vanns of Mont- guests at the Williams home.the boxes denotes the owner of the fruit.3, shows the truck inside the plant taking the boxes to that part in which they will be stored until ready to be graded and packed.Howick | High School Notes entertained the staff at her home.A deliciou® supper and a pleasant social hour were very much enjoyed.The members of the staff have come to look forward to this as an annual event, and Mrs, Mattice's generous gesture is very much appreciated.Softball Tournament Saturday afternoon the schools in the CVTA area met at Ormstown for a softball tournament.This was well organized by Miss Marjorie Ness, chairman of the Inter-school activities, and\u2019 everybody agreed that it was a very worthwhile afternoon for the students.The Howick girls\u2019 team schools.The Howick boys\u2019 team, on The truck is passing a number of\u2019 already packed bushel boxes of apples.4, shows the apple grading mdchines and the operators as they sort the fruit and the machines Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 A new Students\u2019 Council for Hemming- ford High School was formed at the beginning of this school term President: Heather Rutherford Vice-Pres.: Glen Clark Secretary: Shirley Cookman Treasurer: Ronald Hadley Circulation Manager: Douglas Williams Publicity Manager: Mary Nes- vadla Athletic Committee: Chairman: John Clark Boys\u2019 Representative: Raymond kman Girls\u2019 Representative: Gladys Hadley At the last Students\u2019 Council meeting it was planned to hold a dance on Oct.23 in the new Sunday dinner guest of her son grade them as to size.Each operator packs the various sizes and qualities into boxes and they are returned to cold storage unti required.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Miss Lorna - ing and her friend, Miss Aan Rose, of Macdonald College spent - ; Staff Entertai Saturday - till Tuesday \u2018at discussed.Among these was the |Cairns.god Mrs.A\" S.Reid Saturday and yng the Offertory prayer.On be- taff Entertained with the following officers ap- |home of Mrs.Elizabeth Ficcnine lprospect of producing a play, as has Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Carmichael unday.Sunday, Miss Reld Was naif of the gathering, Mrs.K.Blair| On Friday evening Mrs.Mattice [Pointed: .Mr.Ronnie Fleming of X mingford and Mrs.John nt oe of Ormstown, also spent the week-end at the Fleming home, Miss Fleming recently received a $100.bursary which applies towards her tuition at Macdonald College.The bursary is p-yable in two instalments, one i: September, and the other in February 1954.She alse received .bursary last year.The bursaries apply on her course in Home Economics.inter vision set which was given awa at the St.Roman's Catholic Sup Church was_held on Saturday night in the Forrest Figsby Mem- reunion of the Macdonald College worthy of these many benefits.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle and |the other hand, proved to be the land daughter-in-law, Mr.and 3 burns may be your own! Mr.and Mrs.Owen Ness returned School for Teachers Class of 1917, y y Osborne were Sunday dinner guests strongest and won their games read- Mrs.Lynwood Cookman.orlal Ball.Needles o Say every: q gut of 10 home fires are preventable! So.Don't give fire a place to start! This Space Donated by studies.\u2018 home from a trip to the Maritime Provinces following their wedding, Sept.12, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Néss will be living at Macdonald College during the winter, where Mr.Ness is continuing his post-graduate Mr.and Mrs.Findlay Milne cele- at the Tennis Club in Montreal, on Saturday.Mr.* and Mrs.George Liddell of Verdun and Mr.Joe Dunn of Val- leyfield were wyeek-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Kees., Dr.Reid told also of the regular Sunday observance and attendance at the Church nearest them at the time, which represented some one of the Protestant sects and finding in each and all the same worship of the of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Herbie Pringle.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Ruddell and rge, of Montreal, were Sunday afternoon and tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle.ily.Basketball League The next inter-school activity to be featured by CVTA is a basketball league, and all are looking forward to starting that soon.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Bennett on the birth of a daughter, Cheryl Elizabeth.Congratulations to Mr.Char- les Barr, who was the lucky win- .and Mrs.G.Cookman and Miss Joan Nickson of Lacolle and Mrs.Lloyd Hadley and daughter, Sandra, were Sunday evening guests of Mrs.W.S.ner on Thursday night of a tele- |Cookman brated their thirtieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, September 26.Mr.Howard Cullen, Mrs.McIn- KIDDY TOWN \u201cThe Children\u2019s Shop\u201d 111 Chateauguay St.the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Rob- Phone 5061 Huntingdon TIT ET ST LIL IER ertson.tyre and children spent Sunday a Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.| IEEE TEE EE aa PIS SPIES SI PEE SFP PPT LE ES SE ER OC AA A APPLES FOR HEALTH ANNOUNCEMENT THE FRANKLIN APPLE à GROWERS\u2019 % gr CO-OPERATIVE WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE OPENED A ROADSIDE STAND ~ at the COLD STORAGE PLANT at FRANKLIN CENTRE, QUE,, and invite the public to visit this stand for the purchase of apples and apple products.=.This stand will be open every day from Monday to Saturday.On Sundays, it will be open during the afternoon and evening.On sale will be delicious MacIntosh Apples in Special Bags, Baskets, Half and Full Bushel Boxes; Apple Juice; Apple Cider in glass jars and by the glass.You are advised to buy your æpples and apple products here as you require them as they will always be fresh from cold storage.There is no need to buy large quantities at one time when we have the facilities to keep them in condition for you, as ~ you need them.- FRANKLIN APPLE GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE Franklin Centre, Que.Route No.52 | YY Aerate your gilk for Cool Milk Below Té Your Local Dealer , t cooling\u2014 lowest bacteria count! instantly \u2014 No Water, No Lifting! - CAN SIZES 1h41 AERATE SHOCK-COO STORES A.S.BEAT] PHONE 170 |] \u201c_ORMSTOWN TV ST SOYONS mOonARCH| SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER LOO Seles og vn =, 0, Lov *.¢ Ford Trucks cost less to run! Ford Economy Trucks save you money on every ton-mile of hauling\u2014on any job you can name .because Fords have more time-saving, money-saving features than your trucking dollar ever bought before! Ford's great V-8 engines pack plenty of dependable performance for rugged hauling, while Power Pilot economy makés every gallon of gas go farther.Ford's Driverized Design\u2014with shorter turning circles, greater manoeuvrability, easier speering, improved brakes and unmatched cab comfort \u2014cuts operating costs to the bone! Empire Garage Ltd.last longer, keep repair and , long life! .! % \u2019 - A ed i * ~ | \u2014 Tr) = Ford Trucks cost less to maintuin! Ford Economy Trucks stay on :!:7 job faithfully, day after day, mile after mile.They work harder, service costs to a minimum.Ford chassis construction, with new, sturdier deep-channel frames, provides more strength and rigidity without excess weight.Ford\u2019s big choice of Synchro-Silent transmissions \u2014plus Automatic Transmission* or Overdrive* available on all L2-ton models\u2014give smooth, quiet operation and longer service! The extra stréngth that Ford builds right into every truck part pays off in money-saving durability and (*at extra cost) Save time! Save money! last longer] __ Fordand M onarchDealers - HUNTINGDON THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 Ediorial Notes.OMORROW, Thursday, October 1st, is the opening of a week dedicated to Nat- jonal Newspaper Week and it carries on until October 8th.One would think that it is hardly necessary to remind the public about newspapers, they see them every day in every home and business place all over the country.People look to the newspapers to give them the news of many things in which they are interested and someone is always reading a newspaper.But by constantly seeing and handling anything, it becomes commonplace and the value of it is oftentimes lost for this very reason.Newspapers have come to be accepted that they will be either delivered at a certain time, hour or day, or they can be purchased.Some people become quite annoyed if their newspaper is even a little delayed.It is because of this acceptance and the reliability placed on the newspaper, that need is seen to remind the public of the value of their newspaper.It does not matter if it is daily, weekly, semi or tri-weekly, each have their place and responsibility.All are performing a task and that is to inform the people of what is taking place in their community and around them in the country and throughout the world.News can be gathered much faster today and happenings from far off places are known of within hours of taking -place.In this way the publie is well informed on all matters.This is not true in some countries, however.In those countries where newspapers are under state control, the people only read such news as the officials wish them to.They do not print news as it is, it is flavoured to suit the officials or not printed at all.We cannot understand this way of going on, for we have never experienced it.True, we have known censorship in wartime, but this is for security reasons and for our own safety and we accept it.The newspapers of all democratic and free countries have the freedom to print whatever they like so long as it does not libel anyone.Newspapers have the privilege of obtaining news and of interviewing high persons to obtain their news.Government officials realize that an informed public is much easier to make understand than one that does not know what is going on.It is much harder for secret workings to get started, for the newspapers are continually on the lookout for anything that may affect the freedom of tha people.We do not think of the many ways in which newspapers help us to have what we want and to guide us in our views on matters.Yet, so much of what we have today was obtained indirectly through the publication of opinions or news stories which revealed to us what was taking place.It Is common to be told that if vou want to know something, read the newspapers.Newspaper week, therefore, is to remind the publie of the value of the newspapers they read and the services performd by the press oË the country.Through the advertising columns of the newspaper the business of the whole country has been built and is kept thriving.People read the newspapers for the information they read.A Special Brochure for Subscribers HAT more appropriate time could there be for the issue of the Gleaner's 90th Anniversary Brochure than at the start of Nationa] Newspaper Week.In this way this special gift to subscribers marks two important events \u2014 The Gleaner\u2019s 90 years of newspaperdom and National Newspaper week.Much work and thought has gone into this special brochure to make it attractive as a gift and to make it worth keeping in the years to come.It has forty pages of information and photographs covering the early history of the Beauharnois District The Citizens\u2019 Band FROM time to time we are called upou to give assistance to local causes and organizations.Often it is our duty to support local appeals first, because they are the ones closest to us and form vart of our community.Churches need our help, Sports Clubs and various other types of community organizations.- Huntingdon is one of those fortunate towns to have a real good band organization and one of which we are all proud.Anything that is good and for which we have a pride, is worth supporting.The band reluctantly comes to the pople of Hunting- don at this time for financial assistance to carry on its affairs.It has been the policy of the band to provide concerts for the public and to play for local gatherings on a no charge basis.This is in return for the splendid support already given by the public.The musicians in the band supply their own Instrument and pay much of the cost of travelling which of course means much to keeping the expenses down.But they need new books of music, some new rather expensive instruments and other incidentals.They have some obligations to meet which have mounted up and thus need more assistance than they themselves can supply.It is reluctantly then, that the band intends to come forward and once again ask and the 90 years that The Gleaner has served the people of that district.It is a book that will be looked at again and again by your friends on account of the many photographs of bygone and present day.As this is coronation year, the cover has been printed in Royal Purple and Golden Yellow inks.Only paid-up subscribers to The Gleaner will receive one of these brochures and the booklets are not offered for sale by themselves.It is The Gleauer\u2019s 90th Anniversary gift to subscribers who have paid up their subscription.So if you are a paid-up subscriber, look for your brochure with this edition of The Gleaner.Makes an Appeal the people of lluntingdon to contribute generously to a fund.It is felt that each person could contribute at least one dollar and in this way a sizeable fund can be built up.Special stickers will be placed on the houses from which contributions are received so that no such place will be canvassed twice and save causing any annoyance, We all, at some time or another, have enjoyed hearing the band at concerts given in the park and at various meetings and occasions, such enjoyment has cost us nothing.Now is the time when we can show our genuine appreciation in tangible manner by contributing to the fund which the band is now seeking to build.In doing this we shall orily be investing in our future pleasure, for the band will be able to buy new music, new instruments and thus improve its number and quality \u2018of selections.To be enjoyed a band must have a good number of selections to play so as to vary its concerts and not be repeating the same pieces time after time.To do this means that the musicians will have to put in much time at practices and thus will be working to benefit our pleasure at a later date.It is little enough then that we do, if we contribute toward the financial fund to ensure that our band stays in business.Let's give that dollar cheerfully when the canvasser calls.The Changing Season ITH Havelock Fair over, School children back to their seats of learning, Summer cottages closed up and fire prevention week next week, truly the Fall season Is with us.This is the time when the hunter comes into his own and there is a last splurge before Ole Man Winter takes over.he foliage of the trees begins to turn colour and the leaves start to fall; flower gardens take on a shabby look after their bright Summer colors and there seems to be a per- lod of waiting.The vegetable gardens be- BIN to give up their \u2018harvests and hurry is Made to gather them before a frost will damage them, - - i It is entirely different to Spring, then : ere is an awakening, Fall has a drowsy dhpearance, skies are often dull as heavy fn $ obscure the sun.There is a chill = le air in the early morning and the late ming, that warns that colder weather and Inter are on their way.The days are A pen growing shorter and the nights longer, the sun is gradually losing its power to give heat and we soon must resort to artificial means of keeping warm.} Last Saturday saw the end of Daylight Savive Time and we have returned to Standard Time once again.Suddenly the evenings have become longer as we put the cloëk back one hour.The morning will seem longer as in place of getting up in almost darkness, it will be daylight for a few weeks.These changes and many more herald the changing of the season from Summer to Winter.The past several years the Winters have been very mild and there has been little snow.We do not know what is in prospect for us for the coming Winter.The Fall season can often be the finest time of the year, the days being quite warm and bright and the evenings on the cool side.During the past Summer we have experi- Je Ninety Years of Newspaperdom in the Sellar Family The Gleaner - Ninety Years in Sellar Family Robert Sellar, the Founder, and three sons \u2014 Leslie, Watson and Adam \u2014 1863-1953.Random Glimpses of i T he Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1915 January 21 A letter was received by Princi- pay Crutchfield, asking him if he | would get the boys of the Academy | to form a hockey team, and to form a league between Valleyfield, Orm- stown and Huntingdon Academies.It also mentioned that Mr.Robb, M.P., offered a cup for competition.On Monday a meeting was held and it was decided to enter into the league.The following officers were appointed: President\u2014R.Keddy.Vice-Pres.\u2014Fred Lavery.Sec'y-Treas.\u2014Allan Goodfellow.Committee\u2014A.Sellar, J.O'Con- nor, Teddy McWilliam, Stanley Hampson.The representatives to the league are J.B.MacMillan and C.N.Crutchfield.January 28 Hemmingford \u2014 The Hemming- ford Light, Heat and Power Co.Was formed at Hemmingford, on January 25th, for the purpose of furnishing electric light to Hem- rr Although on every Precaution will be tak- arts avoid error, The Gleaner accepts ad- standing thac je celumne, the undér- over mG that It will not be lable for any Under un 14 advertisement published here.nt le eau à proof of such advertise- vortipep Cévested In Writing by the ad- by busi and rn he Gleaner hess office \"Sty the aévers The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAN L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorised as second class mattes, Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association tieer and with such error or cerrectl plainly noted In writing thereon, and that case, if any error #0 noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space ocoupled by euch ad- vertissment.mingford.An application has been made to the Quebec legislature for incorporation.The intention is to take the current from Mooers, Mr.Knapp of Mooérs bringing the current to the province line.Provisional directors are George W.Ked- dy, D.Hebert.and W.de Moull- pied.The capital stock of the company is $5,000, in 50 shares of $100 each.February 18 Sunday was the one hundredth anniversary of the treaty of peace reaching Washington which settled the war of 1812.The day was observed by religious services in all the churches both in the States and Canada.Mr.and Mrs.Feeny were agreeably surprised Thursday evening when friends, to the number of 30, -|arrived to congratulate them on the 25th anniversary of their marriage.The groomsman of 25 years ago, Wm.Feeny, in the name of the party, in a few-well chosen words, made the presentation of 9 very fine set of silver knives and a forks and also a handsome carving set which was most appreciated.A pleasant evening was spent with songs, music, and dancing.March 4 Thos.S.Gardiner has been appointed by Colonel Sherwood a member of the Dominion police as far as regards looking after Germans or Austrians on this part of the frontier.Unless they report to him, Mr.Gardiner has now authority to arrest them without any formality.During the mild spell last week, some trees were tapped, and the sap ran freely.March 11 Clarence Stewart has been appointed assistant surgeon to Col.Bakers's regiment, Mrs.Daniel Boyd has sold her residence on Lorne Avenue to R.W.Warden of St.Anicet parish for $2650.Before leaving Quebec, Mr.Philps secured a grant of $300 toward repainting the lower bridge.March 24 The sale of dairy cattle by the Brothers Smellie drew a large crowd.The stock was in excelient condition and good prices obtained by Auctioneer Philps, the range being from $55 to $110, the average of the 26 head $80 Oats were sold at 85c the bushel.At J.A.Me- Cracken\u2019s sale hay fetched $20.50 a ton.A branch of the bank Hochelaga has been opened at the residence of N.R.Laberge, Chateauguay.Now a Monument on Lawn in Front of Gleaner Office Above is the first press on which the (leaner was printed back id the early years.Today it stands in froat of the new Office Building and Printing Plant of The Gleaner enced many sudden changes in the weather, that we might almost expect that the Fall and Winter season may bring us equal variety.There have been extremely cold days and some to the other extreme of hot, dur- ing the past Summer, records have been on the spacious lswn.Proudly still it stands as a monument to those esrly days and the service it rendered its owners sud the public.+ broken in both cases.Relief came from a heat wave about a week ago when rain began to fall and temperatures tumbled down almost to frost level.Since that time, September has taken on something of its tradition as a wet month.For eggs 20c are being pald\u2014a remarkably low price for March.BAT OTTAWA & Wee OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canadian farmers\u2019 cash income continues to drop.Industrial wages go on rising.In the first half of this year farmers\u2019 cash income dropped $8,200,000 Soppared with the same period of 2.Industrial workers at the beginning of July were earning an average of $3.62 a week more than a year previously.The average wage was $57.58.The farmers\u2019 total cash income of $1,173,700,000 was down by 864.- 100,000 in 1851.The figure includes earnings from the sale of all farm products and from graih adjustment and participation payments on previous years\u2019 crops.The only bright apots were Saskatchewan, where cash income was up more than 14 per cent, and Nova Scotia, up three per cent.Quebec and Prince Edward Island had the biggest decreases.| Supplementary payments to western farmers under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act amounted to $1,100,- 000.Last year they were more than twice as much, and in 19561 nearly nine times as much.Main gains in cash receipts were in wheat, dairy products, eggs and interim payments for western wheat and barley.Declines were in oats, potatoes, tobacco and hogs.Coarse Grain Record A big jump in exports of barley during the 1962-53 crop year helped to set a record for coarse grain exports for the second successive year.Exports of oals, barley, rye and flax- seed totalled 196,800,000 bushels, some 47,600,000 bushels more than the 1951-52 record.Barley exports of 118.800,000 bushels were up by 48,800,000 bushels on the previous year.Germany was the biggest market for barley, taking 30,400,000 bushels, more than five times as much as in 1951-52.The United States bought nearly all the oats \u2014 08,500,000 bushels out of the 64,900,000 total.Visitor's Compliments Antoine Pinay, former Premier of France, here on a [five-day visit, sald he had gained in this country \u201ca strong impression of great prosperity, of a proud and happy peo- le.\" P France's big problem Is Indo- Chinn, he sald.France, beset by the problems of reconstruction and supporting an expanding population, 1s pouring into the war $1,500,000,000 a year.There is hardly a family that has not felt the impact of the war through injury or death.\u201cThe situation In Indo-China cannot improve without more help from the United States,\u201d he said.(Continued on page 9) How much will you keep of your first 100,000?Believe it or not, you'll likely earn more than that during your working years.\u201d So the big question is: How much of this will still be yours when you retire?You owe it to yourself to make sure you keep enough.Bank a regular amount from each pay from now on.at the B of M.And hold on to a worthwhile share of the fortune you will earn.WY BANK FO 4 WitiioN CARADIANS BANK or MONTREAL Canada's Firat Bank Huntngdon Branch: KENNETH POPE, Masager Valleyfisld Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager + .; »-1008 Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 30th, 1953 Habit Forming By starting early to train a small child to brush his teeth he can form a good habit that will help to preserve both first and second sets.He may not be so enthusiastic when the novelty wears off \u2014the first few times may be an adventure \u2014 80 sticking to the practice all through his childhood may require considerable concentration with a little promoting from the family.He will understand the benefits as he grows older.The toothbrushing rite immediately after eating will help to keep teeth free from cavities, one of the chief destroyers of teeth in young and old.The child's first visit to a dentist should occur when he is three years old \u2014a good start in life for a healthy mouth.ARCHIE +, Empire Garage Limited Laberge & Lalonde Limited GEE WHIZ! IM WATER THE LAWN THIS WAY/ FOR QUICK RESULTS USE The Gleaner CLASSIFIED ADS _ To Buy - To Sell - To Rent - To Exchange Phone 323 The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que.Bob Montana - presented by Huntingdon Chateau The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ID BETTER GO IN AND SRE IF SOMETHING ELSE or 365 Round Byre AN Ring + The Flying President Gilbert MacMillan, Huntingdon, Que., and President of Dairy Farmers of Canada, recently made another of his now quite frequent flying trips.This time to Newfoundland.At midnight, Wednesday, September 16 (the day he judged the \u201cRed and White\u201d &how at Havelock) he boarded a T.C.A.plane for Stephenville, Newfoundland; from whence he went by car, a distance of some 60 miles, to Hammonds Farm, Cornerbrook.Thursday, Friday and part of Saturday were spent at that farm or in visiting around, after which, in reverse of the order of his going, he arrived back at Huntingdon on Sunday morning, September 20.Hammonds Farm is owned and operated by Bowater's Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mills Limited, à member of the World-wide Bowater-Lloyd Organization of London, England.The manager of that farm is Michael Roderick Bell, a Scotsman who is well-known to 2 ITS WHAT MRS.TOMKING ; CAME OUT WITH/ J A MeGlure Nami; arer STndicsie pe.1933, Archie Comic Publications, Ine BLAME THE CAT JF SHE CAME OUT WITH A SQUAWK/! Available at Laberge & Lalonde LIMITED Huntingdon PHONE 432 DATES! HUMPH! THE ONLY TIME GOODNESS! ITs ARCHIE! Huntingdon Chateau GAI LOUNGE Open evenings (except Mondaya) GOOD CUISINE Catering for Weddings, Banquets, , .large or small parties PERCY SKY and his Quartette FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 311 HE WAS ONLY KIDDING, NO.ARCHIE! h NOT A THING! a WHY?Cel wan ml} =< IE) 4 Ve > A I'D LIKE DO BORROW NO (RE WEE HEEP) DESIDES.\u2026 L THINK \u20ac A oN 2 MAY BE REPAIRED i A Ally OUR USED CARS & TRUCKS WARRANTEED ONTHS &00 6.002: opt NE EA rT Ie oR @D Ps 8 pra ira se cer - Empire Garage Ltd.Huntingdon, Que.: Telephone 461 « United States.many people in this district.The Hammonds\u2018Farm Ayrshire herd is comprised of animals imported to Newfoundland from Quebec, Ontario and Scotland.\u2018While at Hammonds Farm, Gilbert MacMillan had several pleasurable visits with Sir Eric and Lady Bowater.Sir Eric is head of the World-Wide Bowater Organization and is a former Lord Mayor of London.He maintains a high-class Guernsey herd on his estate in England but both he and Lady Bo- water are nevertheless intensely interested in the Hammonds Farm Ayrshire herd.(For the information of Ayrshire people, an interesting article by Gilbert MacMillan, regarding that herd, will appear in the October issue of Canadian Ayrshire Review).From Ottawa R.L.(\u201cBob\u201d) and Mrs, Cunningham of Ottawa, Ont.were guests of Mrs.Napier and this writer over the week-end; likewise luncheon guests at the Chateau Hotel of Gilbert MacMillan on Sunday, supper guests of Ian and Mrs.Telfer.They were completing a circular tour which took in visits to various old friends located in that circle.They stayed at Burnside Farms, Howick.as the guests of Douglas and Mrs.Ness on the Priday night; also visited Hon.R.R.and Mrs.Ness.Forty-one Years Ago It's now some 41 years since Bob Cunningham paid his first visit to Burnside.Bob left Scotland in 1912 and the late Robert Ness, (father of Hon.R.R.) was a fellow passenger in the boat which brought Bob to Canada.It therefore was that Woodside (home of the late Robert Ness) and Burnside (first of R.R.Ness and now of R.R.Ness & Sons) became places he has frequently visited during the ensuing forty-one years.Outstanding Contribution Bob and his brother maintained a small herd of Ayrshires and a few sheep, in partnership, before Bob crossed the ocean to try his luck in the United States.While he came to Canada first his scheduled destination was Alta Crest Farms, Spencer, Mass, USA.However, some three months afterwards he came to Canada, to the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, at which there was being established several breeds of cattle, sheep and swine.It therefore was that Bob had a considerable part in establishing these now extensive herds of cattle, flock of sheep and stud of swine.That is, as Head Herdsman, or, to give that position its Civil Service designation, as an Assistant Animal Husbandman.During that service he was in frequent demand as a judge, including at Ormstown Exhibition on several different occasions.Still Active While Bob Cunningham was superannuated several years ago he still maintained an active interest in livestock.It therefore has been that ever since he returned from the Experimental Farm service he has been with the \u201cCF.R.A.\u201d Kil- rene Farm, of Prank and Mrs.Ryan, in an advisory and managerial capacity.He has therefore assisted Frank and Mrs.Ryan to establish and maintain their now well- known Kilrene Holstein herd and flock of sheep at City View which is within the environs of the City of Ottawa.Mrs.Cunningham is also an Ayr- shire-woman born and- bred, having been reared at Cedarcroft Farm, near St.Eustache, Que, where for a considerable number of years, first her father and then her brother, J.Stanley Hamilton, maintained an Ayrshire herd.Prior to its dispersal in 1927 or 1928 the Cedarcroft herd was one of Canada\u2019s largest leading Ayrshire herds.Stanley Hamilton is also a former president of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association.Glencameron Sale The Glencameron Ayrshire herd of J.W.McGillivray & Son, Knowl- ton, Que, was dispersed on Monday, September 21.We were of course aware that that herd had a very high rating under Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association Type Classification Plan; that it was a good producing herd.However, we had heard several people express the opinion that In view of present conditions it was not an opportune time to hold the sale.We, as wel as others, were therefore agreeably surprised to learn that it was quite & satisfactory sale.\u2018That is, of course, in view of the present lack of any great demand from the Satisfactory Averages < According to an incomplete report of the Glencameron sale we have seen, the five bulls sold averaged $351.00; 20 cows Averaged $328.00; 22 heifers and heifer calves averaged $173.66.Insofar as we could ascertain only 10 of these animals went to U.S.purchasers \u2014 3 to Harold W.& Etta B.Griffin, West Charleston, Vermont, at a total of $945.00; 2 to J.Willis Mc- Gee, Anderson, South Carolina, for a total of $485.00; 1 to Clarence Wheeler, Hope Valley, RI.at $330.00.It therefore was that the majority of the snimals either went to other Eastern Townships or else to herds in other districts of Quebec.Two of these animals came to the Howick district, one of them being the \u201cVery Good\u201d young cow By Frank Napier Minstead Grace at $535.00 to R.R.Ness & Sons.The other was the October 1952 bull, Glencameron Royal Dean (by Cherry Bank Royal Bell Ringer) which was purchased by R.Bruce Ness & Sons.New Ayrshire Recruit The new owner of to live after having been engaged ir an industrial way in Toronto for a considerable number of years \u2014 including the general manager- ship of a large manufacturing firm for several years.Mr.Sweet purchased two animals at the Glencameron sale.Next day he attended the Ormstown (H.-H.Club) sale of the following with other than grades.But, he has now changed his mind and so Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association has gained a pew recruit, in place of W.J.MacGillivray.Spirit of Optimism R.C.(\u201cRod\u201d) Morrison, Manager, Canadian Bank of -Commerce, Huntingdon, took the afternoon off to attend the Ormstown sale\u2014 where he met a considerable number of his former Howick customers.He also met Georgé Sweet (already referred to) and, since Rod knew several members of Mr.Sweet's family, dating back to Rod\u2019s banking days in the Eastern Townships, they had an interest ing visit together.Off the record: Banker R.C.Morrison told me that he thought Athelstan Afternoon Tea A Success ,_ ATHELSTAN \u2014 The ladies of the Guild of St.Paul's Church, Herdman, held a most successful Afternoon Tea land Food Sale at the home of Mrs.\u2018The weather was ideal and a goodly num- | ber were in attendance.The pro- iF.Hutchings on Friday.ceeds amounted to $60.Something Unusual Mrs.Fred Roy informed the Ath- elstan correspondent that while it is quite frequent she has found an Glencameron egg to have two yolks, she was very Farm is George Sweet, a native of surprised on breaking one open last that district who is returning there week, to find it contained three perfect yolks.Personals Mrs.J.G.McWhinnie of Montreal was a guest the past week of Mrs Reese and Miss Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hendrickson accompanied their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Goderich and daughter, day.where he purchased two head.;Miss Muriel Goderich, of Brighton, At that time he Informed us that Ont., on a most enjoyable motor trip, when he purchased Glencameron [when they spent a week travelling he had no intention of stocking it through Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Provinces, returning by way of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont States, visiting many places of historical interest.These Ontario friends were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Maither and Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Coulter of Hunt- ingdon, during their stay in this vicinity.Mr.Roger Behn of Macdonald College recently spent a few days with his friend, Mr.Forrest Dawson.Mrs.J.A.Harvey of Montreal has been a recent guest at the home of Mrs.Wm.Anders.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham accompanied Mr.and Mrs.John Mec- Cracken on a motor trip to Vermont, this past week-end.that there was a spirit of optimism at the Ormstown sale which he had not previously expected.In that respect he said he felt quite pessimistic after a recent tour through several of the Eastern States from whence have come in the past many of the customers for our district cattle.As it was last year, so was it that this year several areas in the States suffered from severe droughts.U.S.Purchases Several of the Americans who were at the Glencameron sale came on to the Ormstown sale, including Phil Knatz, Owings Mills, Maryland.Phil has been quite a W.M.S.The September meeting of the W.M.S.Auxiliary was held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.David Watson.Mrs.Tully conducted the opening devotional exercises.Ten members answered the Roll Call by repeating a Bible verse on \u201cteach\u201d.An invitation was read from the Evening Auxiliary to attend their Thank-offering meeting on October 1st.Notice of Sectional Meeting was read.Plans were made for the Autumn Thank-offering next month.It was planned to ask Mrs.Brown, Port Worker, to be guest frequent visitor to Canada over a considerable number of years, especially to the Royal Winter Fair! and the Burnside sales.Although: he did not purchase any animals at the Ormstown sale, he was a consistent bidder on quite a few of the entries.Later on, however, he purchased several animals privately, details of which will be given in a later issue.While this district was originally his main objective, J.Willis Mc- Gee of Anderson, South Carolina, branched off when he crossed the International border to attend the Glencameron Ayrshire sale.He purchased two head there and was, we understand, a considerable bid- \u2018his agent, der on a number of other animals.That night he came to Hunting- don where, next day, he joined Gilbert MacMillan, for a three day tour of this district,\u2018 including the Ormstown sale.He only purchased one animal (as recorded elsewhere in this issue) at that sale, but he was a considerable bidder on a number of the other animals.We understand that later on he purchased a few more Ayrshires and a number of Holsteins.The latter being originally the main objective of his present trip, one of many other similar trips he has made during the past number of years.Chinchilla Ranch at Dundee While Louis Plante, Ste, Agnes de Dundee is well established as an Ayrshire cattle breeder, he is also branching out in another livestock field.In the latter instance with a smaller race which are fur bearing instead of milk producing.His new adventure is with Chinchillas under the name of La Frontiere Chinchilla Ranch.Louis Plante commenced his Chinchilla operations some 2 or 3 months ago with 6 pairs which he purchased in the St.Hyacinthe district where there are several old established Chinchilla Ranches.Since then there have been three additions to the original foundation flock or stud.One of the females has produced two youngsters, while another female has also dropped one youngster, Incidentally, a pair of Chinchillas are mated for life and the female will average two litters per year, sometimes three.Each litter will usually average two, but may number as many as five.The babies (or whatever the correct name is) are born fully furred, eyes open and with a full set of teeth.They weigh about one and a half ounces at birth, The gestation period is 111 days and a female usually bears as long as she lives which is anout 8 to 12 years\u2014 occaslonally 20 years.\u2018 The average weight of the adults is from 14 to 22 ounces.Chinchillas are easy to raise and their cleanliness permits housing in a spare room or unused living room because they have no odour.However, up-to-date Ranchers have separate buildings for their animals.They are also easy to feed and the ration at the La Frontiere Rann comprise of Hay, Water 8 a ne ny la or Rabbit Chinchillas were first impor North America, from the ak Range of South America, in 1923.Prior to that trme the race was almost extinct and the importer was only able to secure eleven of these animals.However, as a result of the subsequent multiplication of these 11 animals, the Chinchilla population in the United States and Canada 1s between 400,000 and 450,000, which means around 200,000 pairs.In Canada there is a Chinchilla Association which is one of the \u2018Associations which combine to form Canadian National Live Stock Records.The animals are not eligible for registration unless they have been graded by a Government Inspector and unless they score 55 per cent of the scale of points in the case of the male, 80 in the case of the female.Lightest of all furs the pelts fetch very high prices, but in Pine meantime it's only a breeding proposition at La Prontiere Ranch.speaker.It was moved that we |send $25.to General Treasurer, receipts for third quarter.Miss Kim- ball read a story about Lepers in India; also stories from the Leper Colony in Paraguay, South America.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Rally Day S A special programme for Rally Day was held at the afternoon service in the Presbyterian Church, the theme being \u201cTogether for the Lord\u201d.The selected Bible readings were given by two of the older pupils, Lois French and Robert Bernhardt, and a Beginner, Marlene Leggatt, recited a hymn for memory work.The offering is for Preshyterian Church Schools throughout Canada, and will be used to help needy schools and Christian teaching for boys and girls.The task of taking up the offering was given to four of the younger pupils, Barbara Foers, Carolyn French, Freddy Hutchings and Lindsay Watson.Two of the older pupils received Bibles, having reached the age Umit of twelve years, Robert Bernhardt and Lawrence Mawhinney.The address was given by Mr.Mawhinney, taking for his text Neh.4:15 \u201cAnd it came to pass - - - that we returned all of us to the wall, every one unto his work\u201d.He told the children to work together to learn, to witness and to work.Social Evening A social evening for The Gang was held on Saturday night at the home of Miss Beverley Barwick, the special occasion being a surprise shower for Dan Tully and his fiancee, Carmen Gray.The gift of an electric tea kettle was given to the young couple.The evening was spent in singing and dancipg, followed with refreshments.The highlight was a beautiful cake gaily decorated in green and white with \u201cDan and Carmen\u201d outlined in the icing, and the inscription \u201cCheshire cow and the rest of the herd wish you much happiness\u201d.Guests present included the local crowd, also friends from Montreal, Miss Gloria Despres, Miss Shirley Vance, Messrs.Robert Fraser and Graham Thompson.Mrs.W, Creighton, Fort Coving- ton, N.Y, visited at the home of her uncle, L.D.Watson, on Wednesday.She was accompanied By Mrs.Ed Farquhar and Miss Louella Anderson, Fort Covington, also Mrs.Allan Anderson, Ottawa, who called on Mrs.Hutchings.The following members from the W.M.S.Auxiliary attended the Sectional Meeting held in Rivertield on Saturday: Miss E.D.Kimball, Miss S.Tully, Mrs.W.Tully, Mrs.James MacFarlane, Mrs, Wm.Jamieson and Mrs.L.D.Watson.Mrs.George Mc- Intyre represented the Evening Auxiliary.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril O'Connor, Ottawa, were Friday night guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Donnelly.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope of Allan's Corners recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Hope.Dr.Donald McIvan and Mrs.Mc- Ivan of Concord, N.H.recently called to see his sister, Mrs.W.F.Orr, who accompanied them to Hem- mingford to visit with Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr.A very successful afternoon tea and food sale was held at the United Church Hall, on Friday afternoon.Mrs.Allan Helm entertained a number of little girls on Saturday afternoon in honour of her daughter's seventh birthday.Miss Martha Moore celebrated her 84th birthday on Wednesday, Sept.23.She was taken for a car drive by her friend, Mrs.W.Whitman, accompanied by Mrs.Ida Robinson and Miss M.Neilson.+ \u2014_\u2014 mother, Mrs.W.F.Orr.Glad to report that VanVliet arrived hom hospital on Saturday.Rev.Merrill MacLeod ret Mrs.George e from the urned on Friday evening from a two weeks vacation spent with his parents, My and Mrs.John MacLeod, in Cane Breton Island.pe TE EEE Don\u2019t Smoke in Bed! « «« Or the next home thai burns may be your own} Mr.J.Langlois had the misfortune to fall from a roof on Wednesday and broke his leg.All wish a speedy recovery for him.Mr.and Mrs.Erskine McClintock of Ormstown, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson.A number of people from Lacolle attended the turkey dinner in the Parish Hall, at Hemmingford, on Thursday evening.Mrs.A.M.Trotter of Dixie is spending the week-end with her $ out of 10 home fires are preventable! So.Don't give fire à place to start! This Space Donated by HUNTINGDON Chateau Hotel Phone 311 Huntingdon LL EE KEYS DUPLICATED For AUTOS - OFFICES - HOMES - PADLOCKS .APARTMENTS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT GUARANTEED TO FIT An Extra Key Today Saves Worry Tomorrow SHAW\u2019S 5-10-25 Store CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK WATYRLD nv LIMITED a, FRAIS TURKEY DeLUXE ORDER fp A war TURKEYS DeLUXE\u2019REGD.DEWITTVILLE, QUE.Govt.Approved OVEN-READY TURKEYS AVAILABLE ALL YEAR ROUND TODAY 4 Tel.Huntingdon 785 Poults and Breeders 1 ; ; ¢ 3 .\" ç £ ; .; \u201d Wednesday, September 30th, 1953 Franklin Centre eeting CGLT MIN CENTRE \u2014 The IT, group held their meeting cene school on Wednesday afternoon.The meeting opened with the \u201cpurpose\u201d repeated in unison.A new member joined the group, Wilma Stevenson.Coloured slides on the new Study Book will be For Your SHOES SEE Denis Bernard 41 Market St.VALLEYFIELD ordered for the December meeting.Edith Stevenson read the prayer for the devotional period.The new Bible project was started, namely an Historican Guild.The girls are working in groups on this project.Some of the members were instructed in bed making by Iris Waller, a senior member.The group is assembling two Towel Kits to be sent to Korea.A report of the results of the Fair Booth was very satisfactory, $19.50.The meeting «closed by singing \u201cThe more w together.\u201d © get Mr.Ralph Cowan of McNeal, Arizona, spent a short week-end with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs, Charles Waller.He and 25 other men from different States have been making a tour of Packing Houses, etc, sponsored by Swift & Co.They have visited Chicago, New York, Baltimore, Washington and Boston.Mr.Cow- an came from Boston on Saturday night and left Malone, Sunday night, via plane, for New York to | join the rest of his fellow travellers.Mr.and Mrs.John Barr, Mr.and Mrs.Ted O'Neil and Linda of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McNiece's little daughter, Diane Elizabeth, was baptized Sunday afternoon after the usual service in the United Church, by Rev.John Travis, After the ceremony Mr.and Mrs Me- Niece entertained at their home, the Rev.J.and Mrs.Travis and several relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Royal Bruce left Thursday morning for their home in London, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Ruddell and son George of Montreal were Sunday Specializing in \u2014 ' J.H.DARENT CHATEAUGAY - NEW YORK GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES TOBACCO - CIGARETTES \u201cFINE COFFEE\u201d Auto Accessories SAUMIER°®S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Used Tires General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping \u2014 Firestone Tires FALL GOO Large FOR FOR THE LADIES Large Assortment of Smart and CHIC FALL HATS, Sweaters and Flannelette Pyjamas.FOR CHILDREN- Assortment Pyjamas, Snow Pants and Windbreakers.Large Assortment of Winter Shirts, Underwear, Socks also Work and Dress Gloves.DS ARE IN of Cozy Sweaters, - MEN - \u201cThe Store Where Your Dollar Buys Most\u201d 5c to $1 79 Chateauguay St, HUNTINGDON .00 Store Phone 2972 Huntingdon.A 3% DOING BUSINESS .ANYWHERE / pd A A 7 Wiis ttre Som Valleyfield W.A.VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The monthly meeting of the W.A.of the United Church was held in the Church Hall on Thursday evening, Sept.24, with an attendance of 23.After the business meeting, a social evening was held and a very fine musical programme was given.Mrs.W.Sexton favored the gathering with two beautiful solos: \u201cThe Songs my Mother Sang\u201d and \u201cMighty lak a Rose.\u201d Mr.John Sud- bury, an excellent pianist, played two selections, \u201cMelodie by Paderewski\u201d and The Last Movemert of Beethoven Sonata.Mrs.I.Deutch played two beautiful numbers on the violin, \u201cAve Maria\u201d and Spanish Dance by Maskowski, A table was placed in the hall where the ladies put their shower gifts which are to be sold at the bazaar in October.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.Attended W.M.S.Meeting Those who attended the Fall Rally of the Women's Missionary Society at Huntingdon on Thursday, September 24th were Mrs.H.J.Cordy, Mrs.T.Crook, Mrs.C.L Roman, Mrs.W.A.White, Mrs.J.W.Stewart, Mrs.G.Hawkhurst, Mrs.Arthur Montpetit and Mrs.Geo.Osborne.Everyone enjoyed the meetings and the delicious luncheon and tea served by the ladies of the United Church in Huntingdon.Mrs.R.L.Eddington of Lacon, IL, and Mrs.R.Queisser of In- 4 afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Sr.- Rev.and Mrs.Lyle Elliott of Malone, N.Y., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson and family of Ottawa, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs, Merle Brooks and Beverly of Malone, N.Y., were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hewson of Montreal were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair.Mr.Cecil Johnson of Montreal spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Archie Johnson.Monsignor G.L.Cassidy of Hamilton, Ont., spent several days recently with his brother and sister- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cas- sidy.Mrs.James Manning, Miss Jean Manning, Mrs.J.Travis and Mrs.Pred Stevenson attended and very much enjoyed the all day Sectional Meeting of the W.M.S.held in Hun- tingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil and their cousin, Mr.George Sadler, of Saskatoon, Sask., were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn.Mr.Sadler and his wife, the late Miss May McLean, formerly of Ormstown, were old friends of Mrs.Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.John Scullion and Ann of Montreal spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Cassidy.Mrs.A.Brown returned to the city Tuesday, after spending about two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Omar Harvey.Little Miss Mary Dunn has been quite sick and under the doctor's care for the past ten days, but now seems on the road to recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Farrell Lapres at Dorval, Mr.Earl McNiece of Montreal is spending a week's vacation here, Miss Dell Robinson of St.Lambert, who is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lewls Blair was a Saturday afternoon guest of the Misses Dunn.Miss Annie Waddell has returned to the city after a week's vacation spent with Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell.Mrs.Earl McNlece, of Montreal is spending this week at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Prank Yeates of Beaurepaire, Que., have returned to their home, after spending two weekB at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie, also Mr- Wm.Barrie of Verdun who has spent two months at the same home.The Harvest Home Service was held in the Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon.The church was nicely decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables.Rev, W.T.Payne preached an apnropriate sermon to a fairly large audience.Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Freddie.Garth and Christopher and Anthony Blair of Covey Hill were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson and dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair.The Fortin bull dozer is at present busy around Franklin, and many an ancient stone wall is dis- appearing under ground.The Huntingdon Gleaner dianapolis, Ind., are guests of Mr.{ and Mrs.Ellwood Eddington.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Stewart have yeturned from a trip to London, Ont.where they were visiting at the homes of their two sons, Mr.Watson Stewart and Mr.Douglas Stewart.They attended the Western Fair while there.Mr.and Mrs.Echart Walther of Ardmore, Penn., were visitors in Valleyfield the past week.Mrs.Mabel Wrightman, Mrs.Annie Butt, Mrs.Glare .Clifford, Mrs.Irene Grant, Mrs.Jean Col- quohoun and Mrs.Myrtle Boy attended the District meeting of the Rebekahs held in Sutton en Friday night, September 26th.They also had the pleasure of visiting the Oddfellows home in West Brome.The christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Molyneux took place at the morning service in the United Church, Valleyfield, September 27, the Rev.D.G.Gault officiating.The child Was given the names Ruth Anne.The officiating elder was Dr.John A.McDonald.Mr.and Mrs, Prank Smith and their little son, Denis, spent the week-end at Tahawus, N.Y., the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson De- gon.Mr.Doug.Montgomery, Jr, who is attending MeMaster University, went to Montreal on Saturday for the game between McGill and Mc- Master.He is spending the weekend in Valleyfield with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Montgomery.Miss Florence Hazelwood and Miss Ruth Cordy were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Cordy.Mrs.A.D.Cuthbert was a weekend visitor at the home of Miss Anne Wilson.VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Mr.John F.Russell attended the Hillhouse- Marsh wedding at St.Stephen's Anglican Church, Grand'Mere, Que., on Saturday.Covey Hill COVEY HILL\u2014MTr.and Mrs.Geo.Hunter, Simsbury, Conn, Mrs, F.Richards and Johnnie, Hemming- ford, were Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Robert.Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Patten, Winstead, Conn., spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Roberts.Mr.Patten was a former resident on the Rennie farm years ago.- Mr.and Mrs.Bredenburg and Miss Margaret Simpson, Champlain, N.Y., and Mrs.J.P.Simpson, Hemmingford, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Simpson.On Saturday evening a number of folks attended the annual supper in the Figsby Hall.Dr.Ritchie Bell was one of the guest speakers during the evening.During the week-end, Mr.John Waddell had the misfortune to have his hand badly hurt while attempting to hitch a wagon and tractor together.The tractor, unnoticed, ran backwards and caught his hand between the wagon hitch and tractor, Elgin Annual Rally Day Service ELGIN\u2014The Annual Rally Day Service was observed in Elgin Presbyterian Church on Sunday September 27, with the pupils of | the Church School taking part in the service.The Old Testament scripiqre was read by Ronald Mc- Donal and the New Testament scripture by Helena Walraven.Wilbert Macfarlane and Tonnie Wal- | raven recited some portions of Memory Work they had studied.Certificates for recitation of Memory Work were awarded to Wilbert Macfarlane, Tonnie Wal- raven and Elaine Macfarlane.A | bronze pin was awarded to Jimmy Anderson for attendance, a silver enamel pin to Keith Macfarlane and silver pins to Elaine Macfarlane and Rita Steele, also for attendance.A very inspiring address was given by Mr, David Mawhinney on the theme, \u201cTogether for the Lord.\u201d Previous to the church service, Mr.Mawhinney gave an interesting t to the church school pupils, outlining the studies to be taken up in the next three months.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 La Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Fraser retumed to Shawinigan Falls after spending a week at the home of their daughter, Mrs.Ron.M.Fugler and Mr.Fugler.As Canada\u2019s trade has grown, the chartered banks have built up and extended banking and commercial contacts around the world.Today, quickly and directly, your local bank manager can obtain market information, arrange letters of credit, transfer funds and provide all the other , banking services that help to \u2018A overcome obstacles of distance, language and custom.THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Listof Special At Have The following are the winners of special prizes at the recent Have- lock Fair and forms the balance of the list of prize winners at that Fair.First there is a correction in a name of a winner which was printed wrong in the last list of winners published last week in this newspaper.Havelock Fair Prise Winners Correction Quilt\u20141 Mrs.E.Wilson; 2 Miss E.W.Carson; 3 Mrs.A.Demers.Dahliés\u2014a: 1 Mrs.L.Graham; 2 Miss E.W.Carson.Zinnias\u20141 Miss E.W.Carson; 2 W.W.Barr.Special Prizes Maple Leaf Milling Co.Ltd.Specials: Best grade Holstein jun- for heifer calf raised on \u201cCafeteria\u201d Calf Grower\u2014Mary Dunn.Best bacon type hog now weighing over 200 lbs.and taking 1st prize\u2014R.Fisher.Best exhibit White Leghorns (old) \u2014E.Sproule.Best loaf of bread (white) made from Cream of the West Flour\u2014W.B.Hope.T.Eaton Company Trophy: Best herd of purebred Jerseys\u2014W.T.McEwen.Simpson-Sears Company Trophy: Most prize money taken in bread and pastry, maple products, honey preserves and pickles\u2014Mrs.R.Had- ley.Donald E.Black Specials: Best purebred aged cow in milk\u2014R.J.Roy & Son.Best purebred aged Holstein cow in milk\u2014H.Robertson.Prize Winners lock Fair O.Parent, Baker, St.Chrysos- 3 bred Holstein bull calf\u2014W.K.Me- Rae.Best pure bred Ayrshire bull calf\u2014McCaig & Sons.Donald Roy Store, Riverfield: Best pure bred junior yearling Ayr- \u201cshire calf\u2014J.G.Wilson.T.E.Robertson, DeLaval Agent: Page Five sostome: Best beef on Fair Grounds \u2014A.Nielsen.WIL General Store, 8t.Chry- sostome: Most prize money on horses\u2014Dr.Watson.Adrien Laplante, St.Chrysos- tome: Best grade sow with litter\u2014 W.A.Churchill.Best 2 year old pure bred Ayrahire heifer, dry\u2014J.E.Ness & Sons.Best 2 year old pure bred Holstein heifer, dry\u2014L.E.Blair & Sons.Harry's General Store, Howick: Best young herd pure bred Hol- steins\u2014W.K.McRae.Best pure bred Holstein senior heifer calf\u2014 W.K.McRae.Romeo Dubuc, Butcher, Howick: Best pure bred aged Holstein cow! in milk\u2014H.Robertson.vegetable marrow\u2014C.O.Waddell.Bruce Ness, Howick: Best pure Roxy Theatre, St.Chrysostome| bred Ayrshire dairy herd\u2014J.G.! Special; Best entry maple syrup\u2014| Wilson, W.W.Barr.Best entry Kataden| Cherry Bank Farms, Howick: |tome Special: Best entry cauliflow- er\u2014C.C.Waddell.Arthur Chartrand, St.Chrysos- tome Special: Best collection six \u2018garden vegetables distinct from entries in Prize List\u20141 H.Wallace; '2 C.C.Waddell; 3 C.Wallace.Best 5 Lawfam\u2014K.Curran.Best 5 Cortland-J.Waddell.Best 5 De- iliclous\u2014C.C.Waddell.Best Hubbard squash\u2014C.C.Waddell.Best Henri Crete, St.Chrysostome: Best date loaf\u2014T.E.Cleland.(Continued on page 11) Ly potatoes\u2014W.Clark.Champion Aytshire, male.G., : Raymond and John Paul Payant Whyte Shamplon Ayrshire female TO Hotel, St.Chrysostome Speclal:|\u2014J.E.ns.Best chocolate cake iced\u2014T.E.| Dr.W.Watson, Howick, lady's HALIFAX Cleland, Plate 3 varieties cookles|Saddle horse\u2014Anita Milne, \u2014R.Hadley.Best apple ple\u2014S.Mc-|_ J.B.Parent, Butcher, Howick: MONCTON Neil.Best lemon ple\u2014R.Hadley.| Best Angus cow in milk\u2014R.J.Reid.SYDNEY Best pair of diamond socks\u2014N.J.| W.G.McArthur & Son, Howick: Fennell.' Best pure bred senior Ayrshire herd Mrs.Geo.Marleau, St.Chrysos-|\u2014J- E.Ness & Sons.Bost pure bred tome Special: Best log cabin quilt|Junior Ayrshire herd\u2014J.G.Whyte.\u2014J.8.Rodger.Simeon Beaudin, Howick: Best Patrick Bariteau, St.Chrysos- collection of 4 entries or varieties tome Special: Best colt of the year|©of jelly\u2014C.C.Waddell.\u2014Math.McKell.Edward Dinnigan, 8t.Clothilde: Lionel Demers, Best pure bred aged Angus herd\u2014 - Daily, oll sleeping car y train.Duplex roomettes, drawing rooms, com- «berths, buffet lounge, .dining car.St.Chrysostome Special: Be R.Reid.y Pre SE Special Blair & op der § months sd Renaud: St.Chrysostome: ee ) Real Payant, 5¢ to $1.00 Store, Best entry table cucumbers\u2014Mar- J St.Chrysostome: Best young herd tin Brooks.| ANADIAN NATIONAL pure bred Holsteins\u2014W.K.McRae,| Charrette & Lefebvre, St.Chry- Harry Cohen, cattle buyer, St.oT ° Chrysostome Special: Best senior| © Holstein calf-\u2014-W.K.McRae.Best ; senior Ayrshire calf\u2014P, D.McAr- thur.Best lady driver\u2014W.C.Collings.Best brood mare over 1200 lbs.\u2014 Math.McKell.Shorthorn aged bull\u2014A.Nielsen.Best Angus aged bull-R.Reid.| Standards Brands Limited Spec- |ial: Best frosted white cake (one layer only) made with Magic Bak- pany: Best 6-qt.baskets, 5 varie ties\u2014C.C.Waddell.Canada Starch Sales Company: ;Best pure bred Holstein aged cow\u2014 H.Robertson.Best pure bred Jersey | aged cow\u2014W.T.McEwen.Best pure bred Shorthorn aged cow\u2014A.Nielsen.Best pure bred Angus aged ,cow\u2014R.Reid.Best pure bred 3 or ,4 year old Ayrshire cow in milk\u2014 Mrs.McCaig & Son.: Brandram-Henderson Ltd.Special: Best entry Green Mountain ;potatoes\u2014K.MeNiece.Best entry | A.O.V.potatoes\u2014J.Waddell.|! Canadian Industries Ltd.Spec- jlals: Most prize money on Hol- steins\u2014L.E.Blair.Most prize mon- iey on Ayrshires\u2014J.E.Ness.Most | i prize money on Jerseys\u2014W.T.Me- | Ewen.Ogilvie Flour Mills Specials: Best | Junior pure bred Ayrshire heifer calf\u2014J.G.Wilson.Best junior pure bred Holstein heifer calf\u2014W.K.\"McRae.Best junior pure bred Jer- -sey heifer calf\u2014E.E.Brown.Best junior pure bred Angus heifer calf '\u2014R.Heid.Bell & Sons (Canada) Ltd.Spec- jials: Best herd of Ayrshires\u2014J.E.i Ness & Sons.Best herd of Hol- 'steins: W.K.McRae.Sherwin-Williams Co.Specials: Best pure bred.dry Ayrshire cow\u2014 J.G.Wilson.Best pure bred or grade, dry Holstein cow\u2014W.K.Mc- Rae.Best pure bred or grade, dry Jersey cow\u2014W., T.McEwen.Best pure bred or grade, dry Shorthorn cow\u2014R.Fisher.Best pure bred or.grade, dry Angus cow\u2014R.Reid.Caldwell Fruit Company Ltd ! Specials: Best 6-quart basket Law- {fam\u2014C.C.Waddell.Best 6-quart | basket Spies\u2014C.C.Waddell.Best (6-qt.basket Cortland\u2014C.C.Wad- | dell.Best 6-qt.basket A.O.V.ap- ples\u2014C.C.Waddell.| Canada Cement Co.Specials: \u2018Most prize money in vegetables\u2014C.lc.Waddell.Most prize money In 'sheep\u2014N.J.Fennell.| Champlain Milk Products Special: Best senior pure bred Angus heifer | calf\u2014p.D.McArthur & Son.Best senior pure bred Jersey heifer call \u2014W.T.McEwen.A.Lalumiere, Russeltown Flats, Special: Best chocolate cake\u2014T.E.Cleland.Macabee Bros, St.Chrysostome \u2018Special: Best entry White Leghorns,, young-\u2014C.Dickenson.Best entry Barred Rocks, young\u2014L.Graham.Best entry Pekin ducks\u2014G.\u2018Whyte.E.Bourdeau, St.Chrysostome Special: Best aged Yorkshire boar \u2014L.E.Blair & Son.sland Daignault, St.Chrysos- tome Speclal: Best plate drop cook- ies\u2014R.Hadley.Best plate rolled cookies\u2014R.Hadley.Leo Parent, St.Chrysostome Special: Best Holstein 2 year old heifer\u2014L.E.Blair & Son.IN INDIA, scientists have worked out a way to cook food by sun- power.A polished aluminum bow! suspended above a cooking pot directs the sun's rays to a mirror, which reflects-the heat to the bottom of the pot.It sounds a bit complicated to us \u2014 but the fact is that the solar cooker turns out a meal as fast as a 300-watt slectric stove, It's just one more\u201d indication that food and aluminum go together \u2014 in containers, utensils, foil and in the equipment used by the dairying and food processing industries.Aluminum Company of Canada, Lid.(Alcan) - Special: Horace Huot, The Shawinigan Water & Pow-|& Son.er Company Specials: Best Ayr-| Armand Bourdon, barber, St.shire aged bull\u2014J.G.Whyte.Bes!|Chrysostome: Best entry cabbage\u2014 R.Hadley.Rexall Drug Store, St.Chrysos- tome: Best 1 year old filly or geld- ing\u2014T.Greenway.Best 2 year old filly or gelding\u2014T.Greenway.ing Powder\u20141 R.Hadley; 2 M.| Armand Santoire, St.Chrysos- Graham.tome: Best pair White Leghorns, Megantic Manufacturing Com-lyoung: ©.Dickenson.Best pure St.Chrysostome, Best aged r am\u2014J.A.Daoust.Best aged boar\u2014L.E.Blair Don\u2019t Use Flammable Cleaning Fluids! ss.Or the next home tha burns may be your own 9 out of 10 home fires are preventable! So.Don't give fire a place to start! This Space Donated by F.C.MOORE\u2019 Case Machinery Phone 493 - CTT Huntingdon 1 | i Ir | | | It takes cool control to become tops in football .just as it takes the famous \"cool control\u201d brewing to give Dow Ale its superb flavour, making this the most satis- ; factory Ale your money 154; can buy.+ @ © QS = © : © - oL ; GE FE 7 i ATTEND A Tora Far FIELD DEMONSTRATIO AT THE S.G.BARRINGTON FARM ROUTE 52 NEAR HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 at 2 p.m.Postponed to the Following Day in Event of Rain * - COME AND BRING YOUR NEIGHBOURS EMPIRE GARAGE LTD.HUNTINGDON PHONE 461 =» : Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 30th, 1953 For Sale REG'D.HOLSTEIN BULL 10 mos.Record of dam at 3 yrs., 10,629 Ibs.milk, 427 lbs.fat, 305 days.Sire: Rockwood Canary Rocket.Earle E.Hooker, Ormstown, Que., tel.627r6.TWO HOLSTEIN COWS due to freshen.Stanley McNeil, Franklin, tel.10r21.10 CHOICE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS 18 months old; also one Registered Ayrshire to freshen in a few weeks.Apply Rodolphe Billette, RR.3, phone H'don.2849.GOOD WORK HORSE; 2 Holstein heifers to freshen this fall.J.A.Medario Laberge, R,R.4, phone H'don.689.12 FEEDER PIGS, 70 to 80 1bs., $20.to $25.each.Choice young chickens 6 to 8 lbs, $45 1b live weight and $.60 1b.oven dressed.J.O.Gamble, phone H'don.2278.5-MONTH-OLD Boston Terrier pup.Phone H'don.5040.GOOD COW DOG; set of steel wheels and axles for truck wagon; also railroad ties.Apply Wilfred Duheme, Glenelm, Que.phone H'don.5534.DRESSED TURKEYS.Carl Anderson, phone H'don.671.DRESSED CAPONS for Thanksgiving.Deliver Friday weekly.Acton Brajthwaite, phone H'don.720.MERCURY- 1951 SEDAN, freshly painted; heater, radio, nylon seat covers.In good operating condition.Easy terms.Phone 271, Val- Jeytield.1938 CHEVROLET COACH in very good condition.Phone H'don.2200.1939 INTERNATIONAL truck, 3/4-1 ton, good tires, in fair running order; also 1946 Ford Convertible, fully equipped, good condition.Jasper Lamb, Franklin Centre, after 7 pm.1930 FORD \u201cMODEL A\u201d coach, good running order, new brakes.Apply Myles Tillotson, Dewittville, P.Q.MODEL A FORD in good condition.Phone H'don.346.LATHAM RASPBERRY PLANTS, $3.50 per hundred.Now is the time to plant.Jos.Donohue, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2651.GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator 6% cu.ft, perfect running order.Dalton J.Ross, phone H'don.5515.12-IN.DRY HARD MAPLE block wood, $4.50 cord: $5.50 delivered.J.O.Gamble, phone H'don.2278.THREE 21-INCH TIRES; also Model A Ford parts.W.Harrigan, phone H'don.2419.2 SUPER CUSHION Goodyear snow tires size 6.70 x 15, like new.Dial H'don.5121.For Sale 1949 Two-Tone Ford Coach 1953 Dodge Sedan, like new C.J.Kyle Phone 321 Huntingdon 7] For Sale - On - FRIDAY, OCT.2nd from 9 a.m.to 4.30 p.m.at Kensington United Church, Kensington, Que., à quantity of used lumber, tim- der, tin, windows and large rolling door.MRS.NORMA E.CRAWFORD, Sec'y.-Treas.3 Business For Sale Good going garage business with automobile agency, also building.Phone 2166 \u2018Huntingdon For Sale , ROGERS MAJESTIC cabinet radio nearly new; 8 tubes; combination radio and automatic phonograph.Reasonable price.Phone H'don.5165 after 6 p.m.McINTOSH APPLES.Apply W.D.Fraser.Dundee, phone H'don.765.TWO BURNER air circulator heater; two 50-gallon drums with faucet.Mrs.Rose Elder, Ormstown, tel.145.To Rent 4-ROOM APARTMENT, will look after furnace and grounds.Apply P.O.Box 266, Hunt- ingdon.FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT and basement with water, electricity and garage.Fred Roy, Athelstan, Que.3-ROOM APARTMENT.For information phone H\u2019don.410.STUDIO COUCH; two-burner electric Hot plate with oven, single hot plate; waffle iron; electric clothes ironer; cooking kettles; dishes; cushions; crocheted afghan.This is property of Mrs.Lena Gardner, phone H'don.2752, giving up housekeeping on account of ill health.STOVE in \u201cA-1\" condition, complete with warming oven, water front and water Yoiler.Bargain price.R.Rousselle, 66 York St., Hunting- don.- ' 125 CORDS of stove wood.Armand Hurteau, Cazaville, phone H'don.2732.30-30 MARLIN RIFLE, new; 35 cal.Marlin rifle, new; 38 Winchester rifle, second-hand; 22 Ranger rifle, second-hand.Apply 120 Taxi Stand, Ormstown.Property For Sale HOUSE located at 85 Lake St., Hunt- ingdon.Phone H'don.867.5-ROOM HOUSE; also 2 lots in the Town of Huntingdon.Phone H'don.2166.7-ROOM HOUSE, brick veneer, in good condition.Large lot, good garden, barn and shed.Archie C.Marshall, Ormstown, tel.77-W.6-ROOM HOUSE with large garage.D.A.Lang, 26 Henderson St., phone H'don.862.CHATEAUGUAY, 43 Desrochers St.: Comfortable seven-room year round house fully furnished \u2014 built on spacious (15,000) landscaped grounds containing detached garage and playhouse for the children.Ideally located for family wishing to be near Catholic church and schoo! and transportation facilities.Asking price $10,500 with suitable terms.Phone Cha- teauguay 291W or 706.J 9-ROOM HOUSE, corñer of Bou- chette and York Streets, Hunting- don, modern concealed heating system, brand new; also garage 40 x 100 feet, office connected to same.Also 7-room brick house corner Cemetery and York Streets, garage attached, hot air oil heating system.Apply to: Laurent Riel, tel.daytime 442, night 2985, Huntingdon.FARMS FOR SALE 145 ACRES workable, balance bush, in Elgin Township.J.A.Poupard, Notary, Ste.Martine, Chateauguay Co., tel.7J, Ste.Martine.120-ACRE FARM situated in Burke, N.Y.price $6000.10-room house, cow barn with cement floor\u201d Also horse barn, henhouse and granary.School bus accommodation.Apply: Fred Maloney, Constable, N.Y.For Sale or Exchange YOUNG HOLSTEIN COW; rubber tired box wagon complete new box; St.Bernard Reg'd.male dog.Henry Witthoeft, phone H'don.2270.For Sale or Rent FARM equipped with machinery and stock.Rodolphe Caza, St.Anicet, phone H'don.968.GOOD DAIRY FARM situated on Highway No.3, Dundee, Que.Good buildings, running water and electricity in house and barns.Close to International Boundary and Lake St.Francis.Terms reasonable.Mrs.Angus Quenneville, 51 Dalhousie 8t., Huntingdon.\u201cElectrolux\u201d Vacuums and Floor Polishers Sales and Service Apply to your local dealer: Gerald Brisebois 44 Lake St.Tel.2772 Huntingdon, Que.Stove Wood For Sale 12° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered 4 Cords for $14.00 8 Cords for $27.00 10 Cords for $33.00 20 Cords for $66.00 50 Cords and Over, $3.00 McCallum se ° \u201d Per Cord.Bros.Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC Phone: Day or Night: 2486 BUSINESS PLACE on Bridge St.Apply Rene Forget, tel.814, Orms- town.3-ROOM APARTMENT, or will take roomers.Apply 57 Dalhousie St., Huntingdon.FARM HOUSE on route 52, 3 miles from Huntingdon, for rent or in exchange for light service.Apply: Birger M.Engerud, Herdman, Que.Wanted A FEW WHITE or brown Leghorn pullets.J.O.Gamble, Herdman, phone H'don.2278.Work Wanted WILL DO PLOUGHING with tractor; also ditch cleaning and ditch bank removal.Phone H\u2019'don.2456.YOUNG GIRL wants work.Phone H'don.5168.Help Wanted MAN for farm work, able to run tractor and milking machine.Earl Sadler, Ormstown, tel.607r2l.Agents Wanted BUILD A FINE BUSINESS! Full or spare time.Learn how you can sell cosmetics, domestic products, tonics, liniments, farm products, etc.We offer you FREE SPECIALS monthly, high commission and the chance of establishing a business of your own.Details on request.FAMILEX, Dept.4, 1600 Delori- mier, Montreal.Wanted to Buy TIMOTHY SEED \u2014 We are interested in buying Timothy and Clover seed, from the threshing mill, in small or large quantities.Top prices paid.G.E.Govier & Co.Ltd., Howick, Que., phone Howick 27.Wanted to Rent OCTOBER FIRST, five to seven room house near Protestant School in Ormstown, furnished or unfurnished.¥hone Montreal GLen- view 3406, reverse_charges.Lost or Strayed WHITE HOLSTEIN HEIFER from my property.Orville Goodfellow, phone H'don.2701.Bob Grieg Horses wanted for meat TEL.120 Ormstown, Que.Attention Farmers I am prepared to haul crushed limestone from Montreal.Also general trucking.Maurice Maither Phone 2261 Huntingdon CLIFF\u2019'S Cabs 2983 _ HUNTINGDON Unwanted Hair Eradicated from any part of the body with Saca-Pela, a remarkable discovery of the age.Saca-Pelo contains no harmful ingredient, and will destroy the hair root.LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 679 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C.STAKING RUSH SAULT STE.MARIE, Ont, (CP) blende, a uranium- ore, All persons having pay within one month.County Bldg.heated, moderate rent, reduced if tenant \u2014Up to 100 claims a day have been filed at the mining recorder's office by prospectors roaming the Blind River area in search of pitch- AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction AT THE SCHOOL GROUNDS, Hemmingford Village SATURDAY, OCT.3rd The following property: One school building, 2 storeys, 33 x 21, brick sided, hardwood flooring in perfect condition.75 school desks; 6\" stove pipes like new; one Coleman Circulator Heater like new; 2 blackboards 8 x 3; eight 6-panel doors; 20 lengths of 8\u201d drain tile, 8 storm windows, six 8-day clocks, two 200-gal.ofl tanks; quantity %- inch galvanized piping.Numerous other articles not mentioned.Terms of sale: Cash, Sale to begin at 2 p.m.sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mrs.McCandish, - 91 Lampton Street, Ormstown SATURDAY, OCT.3rd The following property: Hentzman piano, perfect condition; 8-piece dining room set, two 3- piece chesterfield sets, antique oak hall stand, antique oak china cabinet, Morris chair, book case, desk, small tables, extension table, % oak table, floor lamps, hassocks, cabinet and mantle radio, mirrors, 6-piece kitchen set, 3 complete bedroom sets, 2 inner spring mattresses, single bed, clothes cupboard, large chest of drawers, two wash stands, dishes, ironing bourd, clothes horse, 2 lawn chairs, lawn mower, two oil drums with stand, garden tools.Many other articles about the Rouse too numerous to mention.\u2018All to be sold without reserve as Mrs.McCandish has sold her home.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer Tel.226 Ormstown AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Valérien Taillefer Delmont Road, north west of Huntingdon FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9th The following: 22 head of high grade Holstein cattle \u2014 2 cows to freshen this fall, 6 cows to freshen in the spring, 5 year and a half old heifers, 8 heifer calves, bull calf.Team of good work horses, sow to farrow in December, 6 pigs 8 months old, 12 pigs 2 months old, Mc- Cormick-Deering mowing machine, manure spreader, 2 rubber tired wagons with racks, 2 sets smoothing harrows, 2 sets of grubbers on wheels, double furrow plow, single furrow plow, double sleigh, hay fork, carriage and rope, No.11 Massey sen- arator, four 8-gal.milk cans, cutter, 1000-1b.scales.Chains, shovels and forks and many other articles about the farm too numerous to mention.All to be so'd without reserve as Mr.Taillefer has sold his farm.Terms: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer Tel.226 Ormstown PUBLIC AUCTION To be sold by Public Auction at the farm of John Leslie, St.Anicet Village SATURDAY, OCT.10th The following property: 27 head high grade Holstein cattle: 14 cows, 5 yearling heifers, three 2-year-old heifers, 4 spring calves, two-year-old bull.Team work horses, 15 hens, 2 mows hay.8N Ford Ferguson tractor with 10\u201d plow, fibre pulley and belt.Rubber tired double wagon, steel tired double wagon, Cockshutt mowing machine, International Harvester side delivery rake, Massey-Harris hayloader, two sets disc harrows, 2 sets smoothing harrows, disc drill seeder, Massey- Harris binder, Braser Mill, dump rake, spring tooth harrows, manure spreader, walking plow, 2 cultivators, land roller, corn planter, milk wagon, buggy, cutter, double sleighs, De Laval cream separator, new set electric cow clippers, set hand clippers, drag saw, circular saw, 15 ft.2-in.shafting, 3 hangers and numerous pulleys, set fanners, grain grinder with bagger, set scales, 2-wheel trailer, 2 wheelbarrows, quantities of oak lumber, hardwood flooring, pine lumber and fence posts, 6 8-gal.milk cans, 7 milk pails, metal refrigerator, flame thrower, bee boxes, honey extractor, double and single harness, chains, forks, and shovels.McClary cook stove, chairs, beds, lamps, rugs, several antique dishes from Scot- pec electric radio, battery radio, eather tick, juice extractor, knitting machine, carpenter tools and many ESTATE FRED E.SWEET claims against the estate are requested to file same within one month, and likewise those who are ROGER FORTIER, notary, A SE oT v In the above photo are (in the conventional order) Mr.Paul Joly of Montreal, and Mr.Fred Sticht, also of Montreal, with the 45 pounder that was caught by Mr.\u2018 Sticht while Mr.Joly assisted him in landing this big one.J THIS IS THE ONE THAT DIDN'T GET AWAY df .This is the largest that we have heard of in some time.The fish measured 53% inches long, 22% girth, and weighed 45 pounds.It was caught on Sunday, September 27, after noon hour at Lake St.Francis.articles too numerous to mention.Terms: Cash.° All to be sold without reserve as farm is sold.Sale will start on time at 12 o'clock noon.\u2019 - H.P.Higgins, Auctioneer.Notice For custom manure loading call BILL HOOKER Tel.226 Ormstown Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned that the council of the .Town of Huntingdon, at a special session held on Monday, the fourteenth day of September, nineteen hundred and fifty-three, has passed By-law No.201 levying a rate of sixteen mills on the dollar on all immovable as- sessable property situated in the said town and as appears on the uation roll of the said Municipal- Graham, Cameron Stewart and Oswald Watson, and with the Secre- tary-Treasurer also present.It was moved by Commissioner Watson, seconded by Commissioner Robb that the Board accept the tender of John Burnfield, Montreal, Que, to purchase Eddy's School, | No.4, with the site not included, for the sum of $700.00 cash, and that the Board accept the tender of Gaston Dubois, Port Lewis, Que., to purchase Shearer's School, No.3, with the site not included, and that the secretary-treasurer be authorized to complete agreements to give effect to the same.Carried.(Signed) Charles R.Reid, Chairman; (Signed) E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer.I, the undersigned, hereby certify the above to be a true copy of an extract from the minutes of a meeting of the Protestant School Commissioners of Huntingdon held September 3rd, 1953, of which minutes I am the legal depositary.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer, Protestant School Commissioners of Huntingdon.Notice \"School Municipality of DUNDEE All arrears of school taxes not paid by October 30th will be handed in for collection.*\u2014 ity, to the exception of lands under cultivation, of farms used for pas- | ture of cattle, which are taxed only | of ten mills.Such assessment shall become due and exigible at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer according to the requirements of the law.Dated at Huntingdon, Que., this 16th day of September, 1953.(Signed) E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer.Notice Province of Quebec SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY of RUNTINGDON (PROTESTANT) PUBLIC NOTICE A regular meeting of the Protestant School Commissioners of Hunt- ingdon was held at the High School on Thursday, the third day of September, nineteen hundred and fifty- three, at the hour of 830 p.m.at which meeting were present:\u2014 Mr.Charles R.Reid, Chairman, and By order of the School Board.Charles C.Fraser, Secretary-Treasurer.NOTICE Province of Quebec School Municipality of DUNDEE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the valuation roll made by order the school commissioners of the municipality, is deposited in my office, where it parties during thirty days from this notice; during which time any ratepayer interested may, in writing, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homo- logated at a meeting of the school commissioners to be held at a date Given at Dundee, Que., this 29th day of September, 1953.' Chas.C.Fraser, Commissioners Alex G.Robb, Lyell Secretary-Treasurer.14\u2019 and 16 feet $60.per M.BASSWOOD cut 8\u2019, 10\", $80.per M.Phone 2486 LOGS WANTED _ WHITE ASH Cut 5 Long, Clear, $115.per M.SOFT, HARD or ROCK ELM Cut 8, 10, 12, long, 12\" and up, Clear, 12, 14 and 16 feet long, 12\" and up, Clear, $80.per M.MAPLE Cut 7 and 8 Only, 12° and up, Clear, All Prices Delivered at Mill For Information Phone or Write\u2014 # McCALLUM BROS.REG\u201d Huntingdon, Que.Mill Located VY» mile off Route No.4, Highway, 4 miles west of Huntingdon at Dewittville (Village) County Bldg.PROPERTY FOR SALE possession.In good condition.Reasonable price.Information: ROGER FORTIER, notary, Huntingdon , on Highway, immediate Tel.306 Brunette Texaco Service Station CHINCHILLA indebted are requested to Nothing ; i= =, Investment Information Equals ; yoo Nn Chinchilla § > Chinchillas Raising \u2014 oy Today Huntingdon Tel.306 *™\" W rome Profitable \"7.Interesting Booklet ac WE \u2018y : Sa.- Firestone Tires, Oils and All Animals Registered and Graded Accessories SEE, VISIT\u2014 TAXI SERVICE LA FRONTIERE CHINCHILLA RANCH All passengers fully insured 4 LOUIS PLANTE phone 480, Phone Huntingdon 723 Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.untingdon, Que.In Valleyfield Phone 2606 or 1724-R may be examined by the interested to be specified in a further notice.Notice Province of Quebec School Municipality of St.Anicet PUBLIC NOTICE of the school municipality of St.Anicet No.2 is hereby given that on Tuesday, October 27, 1953, at the home of the secretary-treasurer, at 8 p.m.the commissioners will receive tenders for the supplying of wood for the three schools of the municipality.Given at St.Anicet, the 25th day of September, 1953.Guy Chrétien, \u2014~\u2014 POPPI 000pg, Drama Festiva) Ormstown Presbyter: Church Hall eran auspices of South Shore Young P -Union 8 Peoples FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd Three one-act plays wi presented by Valleyfield He lt fmingford and Ormstown.° ADMISSION: Adults 50c Province of Quebec Municipality of the \u2019 TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby.given by the undersigned E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer of the Town of Huntingdon, that the general collection roll has been completed and is deposited in my office and all persons bound to pay the sums therein mentioned must pay the same at my office within twenty days following the publication of this notice.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 22nd day of September, 1953.(Signed) E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer.Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the Parish of ST.MALACHIE D'ORMSTOWN PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by W.G.McGerrigle, Secretary-Treasurer, that the general collection roll fpr the current year has been completed and is deposited in my office.All persons whose names appear on this roll are called upon to pay the sums mentioned therein, within twenty days from the date of this notice, after that date interest will have to be added.Given at Ormstown this 23rd day of September, 1953.W.G.McGerrigle, Secretary-Treasurer._ NOTICE FUR COATS Repaired & Altered.JACKETS MADE from old fur coats.W.BORAFF, TAILOR * Tel.60 Hemmingford SEE THE WORLD SERIES ON TELEVISION The Legion Hall Fairview Road, Huntingdon Sponsored by the Huntingdon Legion and the Huntingdon Baseball Club Secretary-Treasurer.Curtain 530 Sm ., ++.° =-\u2014>- W.I.MEETING The regular meetin W.I.will be held at the home ng Mrs.Chas.Reid, TUESDAY, OCT.6th at 2.15 Motto: \u201cI Count \u201c Hours ei Sunshine\u201d.Only the ; : \u201cSomethi Thankful For\u201d.fg I am Speaker: Mrs.Chas.Smaliman DONATIONS OF Jams, Jellies, Pickles for Hospital Practical Ideas: Mrs.ants soa andy an ow! Mrs.Robb.S.Alex.Mrrson, RE +.Turkey Supper - and - Sale of Work Riverfield Presbyterian Church Friday, Oct.9 Suppdr will be served from 5 p.m.Adults $1.25 Children 50c ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER St.Andrew\u2019s United Church Hall ~ Hemmingford Thurs.Evening Oct.15th 6 p.m.ADMISSION: $1.25 Adults 50c Children ere RESERVE Thursday, Oct.22 for the Rennie United Church Annual Roast Chicken Supper - at - HERDMAN HALL ee, CARD PARTY BRIDGE \u201cand \u201c500\u201d Legion Hall, Huntingdon Thurs.Oct.1st 8.30 p.m.Sponsored by Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Canadian Legion Branch 81 ADMISSION: 35c To Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson, Athelstan, will be At Home, October 10th, on the occasion of their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.v > RESERVE October 29th St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Huntingdon | TURKEY SUPPER SOS OIPP 20084 Dancing Every Friday Night at the \" HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS PPPS PION \u2014 ORCH H.Leblanc, prop.Hotel St.Agnes presents VINCE DALESSIO AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ESTRA Telephone 705 4 HARVE Floor Show Refreshments THERE'LL BE A GREAT TIME AT THE IN ORMSTOWN Friday Night - Oct.2nd GALA OPENING Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre NEW DANCE PAVILION Modern and Old-Tyme Music .TEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA ADMISSION: 60c Per Person, tax included \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ST HOP Door and Novelty Prizes Dancing: 9-1 CUS 2 is Wednesday, September 30th, 1953 The Huntingdon Gleaner \u2014_\u2014 Page Seven | J Born «bte Mean EYFIELD; MARRIED IN VERDUN | A ] C ° S ] Oct.50 (Bunbury) .265.00 _ e Barrie Memorial ; t \u2019 ldgehau september 21, Js, 0 anleyfeld, = S Meadow Croft Tiobg Ann Sk wisn, Bieber, 3 TO OwIck-Huntingdon Des.50 McDougal 36600 Quebec.4 \"at the Huntingdon Alton Glen Petunia, Jan.\" DONNELL ingdon ° 51 (McCaig) Count}.September 23, 1853, to CHURCH S re u Stoney Brook Miss Verna \u2019 Que.od Mrs.R.A.Donnelly, : Oct.\u201850 (Henderson) .\"206.00 Sone, Que., a son.! .Whistlewings Patricia GLISH\u2014AL the Batre Semon Satisfactory Sale Held at Ormstown Last Week Mar.a Burnett) Co 200.00 tal, : , ale Ruby, Mar.\u201851 Ho ber 23, 1953, to Mr.and H ed .Thirty of the animals catalogued Francine, one of the two top priced, (Barr) .LL 200.00 Septér a rchie English, Montreal, Huntingdon United Church for the annual sale of the Howick- |bred-heifers, at $305.00.Glencoe Lucy 2nd, Feb.\u2019 uebec, a daughter.\u201d Rev.R.S.BEAL, B.A., BD.Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club, To .\u201881 (Neely) .212.KINS\u2014At the Barrie Memo-| Morning Service 10.30 am.were present on sale day, Tuesday.Lovely ae EE rho wood Alderwood Royal Duchess 8.00 a] Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on .Septem'er 22, at Ormstown Exhibi- ¢.by Barwheys Theory, Mar.\u201851 ria nd| World Wide Comm n OT 01\" |for which Mr.ent an son) 19000 September a: Icio or.ide Communion tion ¢ .tle barns; all were sold.paid $130.00.MeCRi8 & Sons Auckland Betay, Jan '50 Mrs.wie Re enter.Sunday | Twenty-five district breeders con- The sale list (Goundrey) .:.190.00 oR INAL the Barrie Memorial] The Sacrament of The Lord's signed the animals concerned, as|in brackets) \u2014 names of consignors Alderray Bess, Feb.\u201853 A pital, Ormstown, Quebec, on Supper lfollows: Walter Barr, Hemmingford; J.Wills McGee, Ande.(Miss Wilson) .100.00 September 24, 1853, to Mr.and \u2014e\u2014 {Hugh Burnett, Woodlands; Richard |South Carolina, U.S.A rson, Balquhidder Minie, Sept.Mrs.André Martin, Ormstown, Evening Service 7.00 \u2018Bunbury, Riverfield: W.A.Churchill Clearbrook Barbara 52 (R.J.Roy) .100.00 Quebec, & BUERET He Memo - & Son, Hemmingford- Sept.\u201848 (H, E.Wilson) 5 35 00 May 55 (0.B Nes Er e MORISON\u2014At the : - \u201cThe Way of Priv ! Peter Dickson & Sons, Ormstown; paul wv S 0.ay (J.E.Ness) .55.00 rial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, © Pp y ve rivate J.Carman Goundrey, Riverfield: Que.Coolley, St.Valentin, Garnet Barringion, Howick, on September 25, 1958, T.and rayer [Clarence Henderson, Huntingdon; Terrg Que.Mrs.William Morison, Howick, \u2018Russell Logan, Howick Station err ce Bank Donalda, Pine Knoll Beverley, Sep Quebec, à son.tingdon Count Mr.Beal will preach at both \u201cMrs.R, L.McCaig & Sons, J.D.dope Si E.Nuss) 37000 |'50 (Van Vliet) .26000 QUIN Huntingdon.Que on EVERYBODY WELCOME The above photograph shows Mr, [McDougall and D.J.McEwen, all Aug.\u201848 J Ce Wiley Linda.Fine Knoll Patience, Dec.Hosp er 26, 1953, to Mr.and and Mrs.Cyril Marcus O'Connor [of Ormstown; Robert W.McFarlane, Oakburn Mar ison) 305.00 50 «Van Viet) 24000 Senter per Quinn, Huntingdôn, following their wedding in St.|Howick; Donald McKell, Riverfield.|(G.A Ro Mars.Aug.\u201848 G.Sweet, Knowiton, Que.à Pr .\" w .Thomas More Church, Verdun, Que- Duncan Neely, Huntingdon; J-! Blair Braye Andrews gr 77000 Mapleton Tessie, Sept.'47 OUCHETTE\u2014 At the Barrie Me- , .1e ES a bec, on Saturday, September 19.|Earle Ness & Sons and R.R.Ness & Que ue rews E., (Templeton) .280.00 morial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian ~ Bsns wc APE Wo en \u20ac rai The bride.the former Miss Shirley |Sons, both of Howick.° Sunnyside Kitty 2nd, Oct Mose © Perry, Sept 49 on September 21, 1953, to Mr.and Pictured above are Mr.and Mrs.a Rowat, 18 the daughter of| G.A.Roy & Son and R.J.Roy 14 \u2018 , \u2018 cKelb 1.221120.250.00 Mrs.Jean Marie Touchette, How- Church, Jean-Jacques Galipeau sous | jande Malo bd Ine daughter of Mr.Mr.and Mars.Archibald Rowat, |& Son, both of Howick: R.W.Tem- ee) ten \u2018Carol 330.00 «Baby caif of above at $25.oO SURTLAL the Hunting Huntingdon thelr wedding at the Valleyfeld jor, of Valleyfleld, rwhile the oom Broom ie Une San of Mrs Stelle [Pleton.Riverfield: Van Vliet Bros.| (Dickson) TO e500 li rd Bunbury, How y fos : .|Cathedral on Saturday, September |is the son of Mr., : Lacolle.Lindsay.Cus ee , ul ounty Hospital, Hunting- Services of Worship |.The bride, the former Miss Ro- |Galipeau, Huntingaon a Mre.Leo Oconnor and the late Mr.Patrick j.M.Wallace & Son, Athelstan; LA.Lindsay, Cumber Albert T.Stewart, Howick, don, Que., on September 28, 1953, , untingdon.J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon; Henry us A mouth, Virginia, Que.vo Mr.and Mrs, Eugene Valllan-| Sunday October 4 |; E.Wilson & Son, Franklin Centre: Lins Burnside Red Beulah, Dec.court, Huntingdon, Quebec.a \u2019 J.G.Wilson St.Valentin; Miss |» 47 ore Dimples, Sept.48 (R.R.Ness & Sons) 280.00\" daughter.10.30 Sa = aa 1 \u2019 ace) .315.00 > | \u2019 .a.m.crament of the H Hi d Sally Wilson Lacolle.Rockw \u2018 Rose Terrace Fable, Mar.\u2019 yood Marri d Lord's S + un Ing on Locals = Notes From The The sale was efficiently and ex- |(McFarlan | Ideal Francine 50 (Churchill .255.00 arrie ord s dupper ! Po lice B | H peditiously auctioned by Tom P.Balquhidder Lucky plc.305.00 im Manor Floradora, Jan.: .- B51 (Whyte) .BOYER-DUPUIS \u2014 At the Valley-| 7 p.m.Evening Worship Farm Forum Meeting camp and the training and urged all orrer Whittaker, Brandon, Vt., with Doug- |som Apr.'50 (R.J.Roy) .265.00 [Mrs.RL Me ig & Son 190.00 Aeld Cathedral, Valleyfeld, Que- On Tuesday, September 22, a who could, to attend.- las \u2018A.Ness as sale manager and) (Baby calf of above at $35.) \"qua nie & Sons, bec, on September 12, 1953, FRIDAY, 8 P.M.pleasant evening was spent by the! A solo, \u201cThe Stra f v pedigree announcer.0 M.McKell, Aub Ormstown, Que.Alice Elsie Dupuis, second danghe p Servi Huntingdon Farm Forum at the sung by Mrs.McNaughton Sas en.Reports Cow Stolen Leadsman were R.Bobble Ness Auckland Brown Dais Alderwood Lovely Jeanie, ter of Mr.and Mr.Wwiltrid Du- reparatory Service Herdman Town Hall.Mr.Keith Rus- ' joyed by all.' Mr.Louis Plante of the Beaver [8nd J.Grant Whyte.> Sept.'53 (J.G.Wilson) .130.00: puis, Valleyfield, Quebec, to Mr.sell, the Provincial Farm Forum Miss Bessie French, H Missiort Road, Ste.Agnes, reported to The Sale Clerks were J.Earle Albert Boyer, youngest son of Secretary, was present and spoke ary, gave the af on add on lice that ; the Ness; Archie F.Roy (Secretary of ne Si Lou de con: Married ee ae Miy |e ton 1 ten wk ch) sid prone pos =e || WER EREND SPECIALS TS., .- arrie groups in the district.Cards were told many interest , eptember 24th.|retary, Quebec Ayrshire Society).zague, Quebec, Rev.Father Julien played at twelve tables.The win | work a: res ng stories of her |On Sunday, September 27th, he| The cattle offered were all in nice FRIDAY and SATURDAY office ne A SAL 8 Jo- LAROCHE-BERGEVIN \u2014 At Herd- ners were Mrs.Willie Arthur, Mrs.| Mrs.Simpson gave an invitation found the cow in the bush where it [shape and of good quality.In the DARA Ary, Hunting.Sesto 26.1055, M Quebec, Merlin Graham, John Cunningham for the 1954 Rally to be held in Hem- © ~PParently wandered.latter respect, reflecting to the credit RIB ROAST seph's , \u2019 8- on September 26, 1953, Miss Jean- land Archie R f the sellers and of the Selection don, Que, on September 19, 1953 M rchie Rowat.Delicious refresh- |mingford.Theft at Res 9 \u20ac BI B yd Hazel Calrns youngest nine Bergevin, gave er pi var.ments were served by the ladies and The afternoon session closed with Oscar Malou io o Committee \u2014 Gilbert MacMillan, ue rand , ., - ; , w - - daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Irvin! court, Quebec, to Mr.Roland La- dancing was enjoyed by all.the hymn, \u201cO Master of the waking |aurant.at Chemlaroc ns a rest- |Russell Logan and Robert Temple B 1 lb 2 Cairns, of Huntingdon, Quebec, to roche, son of Mr.Edmond La- -0- world\u201d.that his place of busin que, reported |ton.In fact each and every animal oneless, to Cc Mr.Daniel John Darragh, son of roche.ard the late Mrs.Laroche.Puts New Bus on School Route Tea and cookies were served in [into on Sunda au, i ess was broken was well worth the price paid for Mrs, John Darragh and the late NESS-GRAHAM\u2014At Mount Royal Mr.J.M.Smellie has placed a [the lecture room and a social hour jand a sum of $75 lak his absence |same, would doubtless have fetched RIB ROAST Mr.John Darragh of -Dewittville,| United Church, Town of Mount new bus on the Huntingdon School was spent, bringing to a close the [cash register.The thief from the more money in normal times.HAW: Plain Steer Quebec, Rev.Canoh Arthur Pi-| Royal, Quebec, on September 12,|oute between Huntingdon and Trout | 1953 Rally of the WM.S.Caines oniance by ariel or thieves lever.the general concensus of Ihe | geon officlating.At 1953, Miss Carolyn Mary Graham, |River.The new bus is a GMC and -o- Det.A.Crevier i investigating.ih : jopinions heard by us was that was Boneless, Ib._67c GÉLIPEAU-MAJOR\u2014At the Val-| daughter of Mr.and Mrs.G.P.|is of the latest design for this type Annual Rally Day Service case 8 the quite a satisfactory sale.leyfield Cathedral, Valleyfield,| Graham, Town of Mount Royal, lof work.It carries full warning! The Annual Rally Day of St.And- : The 11 young cows and\"first and BEEF CHOPS Que.on September 26, 1953, Miss| Quebec, to Mr.Owen MacGregor [lights and direction signal lights.|rew's Presbyterian Church School [Robbery at St.Barbe second calf heifers brought & total Rolande Major, daughter of Mr.| Ness, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.|It i 1 i { $3,205.00 1 average Doris Major and the late Mrs.| Ness, Howick, Queb s wel ventilated and heated, was observed on Sunday at the regu- A TObYEEY took place at a garage [Of $0000 Mowever, both figure Blue Brand Ib C Major, of Valleyfield, Quebec to , Howick, Quebec.which should add to the comfort of lar morning service.The choir for |©WNed by Donat Vallee, of St.Barbe of $20136.However, both figures es : Major.01 Jéques Galipeau son Died the school children who are passen- |the occasion was recruited from on the night of September 21-22 |MMEht be said to be higher since the Ng | of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Galipeau, gers each day.It is a little smaller among the pupils of the Church |25d 42 gallons of Prestone, 7 tires baby calves of two of these heifers MAPLE LEAF HAMBURG, b.39c : Huntingdon.Quebec.FLEMING \u2014 At the Huntingdon than the other bus he used last year.School and it rendered two choral |8nd 3 batteries were taken by the |v or sold separately at $25.00 and Clendicsowedl \u2018 O'CONNOR -ROWAT \u2014 At St.| \u2018County Hospital, Huntingdon 1-0 selections in the service of praise, |thief or thieves.Later the Prestone $35.00.respectively.2 Thomas More Church, Verdun,| Quebec, on September 26 BOSS The Huntingdon County Hospital The Scripture Lessons were read 8nd batteries were recovered in a The fifteen bred heifers were sold Maple L BRISKET, lb.Cc on September 19, 1953; Shirley William Fleming, Dundee, Que- has gratefully received and acknowl |from the Old Testament by Donald [Wood at St.Constant.The tires have for a total of $3,510.00, or a general aple Leaf Regular Louisa Rowat, daughter of Mr.| bec, husband of Grace Macdonald, |¢d8ed the following donation: $25.)Cogland and from the New Testa- not been found.Police waited In the |*Yerage of $234.00.Together the 26 TENDERSWEET BLADE ROAST i and Mrs.Archibald Rowat, of aged 54 years.Interment at |\u2014 Mrs.Selina M.Sparrow, Winni- |ment by Sandra Stark.The Child- [Woods for two nights on the chance cows, etc., and bred-heifers brought HAM Huntingdon.Que.to Mr.Syl Zion United Church Cemetery, peg, Man.and $7500.one half of |ren's Sermon by the minister stressed |that the culprits would return for a total of $6,715.00 or n general ave- Plain Steer, Ib.42c¢ A, ; .a Dundee, Quebec.e annual federal grant.the importance of holding fast to |the loot, but no one turned up.In- ragé of $258.26.ei He so me, late patrick PRINGLE\u2014At Chehalis, Wash., on -0- the things learned in the Church |Vestigation is being continued by Det.The four catalogued heifur calves bb.82c Que.Rev.Ft Fo a nt ngdon, Sept.24, 1953, Florence E.Allen, Rotary International Night School.The theme of the service |A.Crevier.brought a total of $385.00 or a gen- WEIN Groceri oats .Frederickson, of-| beloved wife of John A.Pringle | Last night (Tuesday) the Hunting- |was Working Together For The Lord eral average of $986.25.ERS, Maple es gE and sister of B.W.Allen of Hun- (don Rotary Club was host to an.attendance Awards were presented with blit three instances, with but 42 _ Hngdon, Que.Interment at Che- |International Rotary meeting.Pres- [tq the following pupils \u2014 Kenneth An Appeal For H el six animals concerned, the cattle Leaf, lb.pkg.C KAM \u2014 tin 33c » wash, ent at this event were: Rotarians Merson, two-year Gold Pin; Carmen P |went to other than district herds.\u2019 Cosgrove from Plattsburg.Massena, Malone, Ruddock, the Three Year Award, a| We.the members of Huntingdon |That is excepting Paul Coolley, an Maple Leaf Burns IRISH STEW Cards of Th a k Chateaugay, N.Y.; Beauharnois, Val- Bible; and Four-Year Awards, copies Citizens\u2019 Band, your Band, for the American whose farm is located at MIDGET ROLLS .h Vv nKs leyfield, several points in Montreal |of the Book of Praise, to Donald Cog- [Second time since the inception of Ist.valentin.! wit egetables FUNERAL HOME To our many Kind nelghbours and [2d some other points were repre- |land and Sandra White.The minis- the organization, are appealing to| Mr.Coolley paid $370.00, the top lb.85c ti 29 friends T wish to extend my sincere sented.Governor Wilfred Buckley |ter announced that the season had [YOu for financial assistance.Three |Price of the sale, for Terracè Bank qe in.PS C \u2014_\u2014 thanks for their many beautiful |°! Kingston, Ont.was also present opened with a record attendance and Years ago, we were highly gratified Donalda, a 4-year-old irifer by Burns Rindl , We H Buil floral tributes and their kind ex- together with members from Hunt- |expressed the hope that this pointed by the response to our appeal.Next \u2018Deschambault Top Grade 3N.He S .ess JELLO, asst\u2019d ave Dullt pressions of sympathy during our ingdon, guests and Rotary Anns.It to a year of progress.week we will again be visiting you |also paid $305.00 for Spruce Manor ecurity BACON 29 Tecent sad bereavement.was the largest gathering of this type -0- and hope that our efforts of the past G2Y Linda, by Burnside Guardsman.for.Cc Our Reputation où people's complete faith in us, through faithful, Conacien ous service since lb.; 89c ROUND STEAK Blue Brand, lb.75c ROUND STEAK the Rotary Club has ever sponsored.A more detailed account will appear next week and also excerpts from the address delivered by Mr.Gratton O'Leary, the guest speaker for the occasion.Peter Fox, son of Mr.and Mrs.James Fox, has left for Sir George Williams College.Montreal, where he will take up first year engineering.years will have satisfied you to the 'and one of the two top priced bred- extent that you will again respond heifers.to our appeal as you did then.The second highest priced animal We, as memb f was Clearbrook Barbara Ann, a 4- : mbers of your Band, are year-old heifer by Glengyle Fifth 0 proud of the record we have built UP Lady's Man, at $350.00.Her purin your service \u2014 especially so our ; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Alexander, Mrs.| work fo d y.chaser was J.Willis McGee, Ander- M.McDonald, of Cornwall, Ont.r you during this past year.son, South Carolina, who also bid on Mrs.Arthur Watson and family We wish to extend our simcere thanks to all for their kind sympathy in \u2018our recent sad bereavement.Mrs.Isidore Emond Jr, and children.IVORY SNOW and FLAKES, pkg.35c WHITE SWAN ~~ TOILET TISSUES 14.F.H.Cosgrove =0= .' Work on River Bank \u2014 Phone 6206 Your Band, of R and 6288 .Some fill and grading work has were visiting last week-end at the and, of a complete amateur quite a few of the tops and who sub- : Ft.Covin P owerscourt been done on the Chateauguay River | home of Mrs.C.McCartney and nature, made up of your fellow Su sequently purchased a number of Plain Steer, Ib.67c 2 roll.25 C .on - Dund ank opposite the hospital.s family, of Huntingdon.» Who donate their .tely, at Spri « gt idee W.A.Meeting the intention to grass this bank and amily, o nce time and effort freely, has performed others privately.a pringburn T-BONE STEAK F ARM BOY \u2014 POWERSGOURT \u2014 The Powers- |when completed this should prove Miss Doris Todd and Miss Donita | great many times this past season | Top three-year-old and the first Blue Brand, Ib.89c \u2018 court Women's Association met on RE.KELLY & SON f Mrs.E.M.Wood.During tk\u201d Reg\u2019d.work period a mission quilt was Funeral Directors and in the past three years free of\u2019 s Sunnyside Kitty 2nd charge, at the request of any and re VE Si.Vande all bona fide groups of this town.| rows E.Que.It is true that we have appreciated George Sweet, the new owner of the receipt of various donations from |Glencameron Farms Knowlton, these organizations, but in no case que.purchased two head to add to has the amount received approached ; the others with which he purchased the effort your Band has put forth on the day before at the Glencam- a wonderful improvement and make Todd have returned to their home in it-a spot of beauty.Toronto after spending some time -0- with their grandmother, Mrs.Char- Miss Katharine Goodfellow of New iJotte McCartney and family.York and Miss Eileen Millar of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of their aunt, Mrs.S.Davis.-0- RAISINS, pkg.20C Legaults Meat Market 29 Lake St.Phone 5170 Huntingdon tied.Letters were read from India and Greece asking for help for people who had suffered as a result of the severe floods.The W.A.donated a quilt to each of the two -0- Mr.and Mrs.Richard Anderson of Port Chester, N.Y., were visitors the past week at the home of their hor .Hon.James B.Biggar and Mrs.i M Charlotte McCartne in man-hours alone.Your Band, as Am A tributions of cousin, TS.arlotte \u20ac y , } ich bulance Service a myane.interested \u2018win [Biggar of Brookings, South Dakota, and family.you will remember, has played for wi Dispersal sale fo of which [ Flowers be welcome and can be left with|accompanied by his brother, Mr.-0- the churches, the Legion, the Odd- |new herd at Glencameron which he , PHONES: Mrs.Wood.The ladies were glad to Howard Biggar, of Chicago, Ill, spent Mrs.Ralph Taylor of Rye, N.Y.is fellows, the Rebekahs, the Fair, base- recently purchased from J.W.Mac- Re d \u201c1 - 164 - 2460 have as a guest a former member, |the week-end in Huntingdon and visiting at the home of her cousin, [ball team, Athelstan Athletic Asso- |Giilivray ® ¢ Mrs.H.Dear.The meeting was visited with their aunt, Mrs.S.Mrs.Charlotte McCartney and fam- |clation, etc, and in addition, has, e ; Largest purchaser was L.A.Lindsay, Cumberland Farm, Portsmouth, Virginia, who is a client of Donald E.Black of Aubrey, Que.Mr.Lindsay purchased 13 cows and bred-heifers for a total of $3,085, or a general average of $238.00; also 3 heifer calves for a total of $255.00.Two of the top animals of the sale are included in Mr.Lindsay's purchases, one of them being the 6- Davis and other relatives and friends.Mr.James Biggar is State Representative in the South Dakota Legislature.the past summer, completed a series of concerts in the park, free to all comers.We believe that you will agree that the Band has done its utmost to be of use to you.Naturally enough, your organization cannot operate without funds \u2014 expenses are always present: to illustrate, in this past week alone, we have had to meet two Butstanding closed in the usual manner and a requested hymn, \u201cSing Them Over Again To Me\u201d was sung.Supper provided by the hostess was then served to 3t members and guests.Proceeds of meeting $11.00.The Place To Do Your Shopping Phcne 464 Huntingdon \u2014_\u2014____ Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE September 30, Oct.1-2-3 Huntingdon, Que.fly.yy == Sectional Rally of W.M.S.The Sectional Rally of the WM.S.was held in the Huntingdon United Church on Thursday, September 24.The morning session opened with See The World\u2019s Series J Fur >ral [LTE Miss Margaret Riehl of Montreal was a Friday guest of Mr.and Mrs.5 Ronald Wood.Ambulance\u201d Saturday overnight guests of Mr.Mrs.MeKell giving the call to Jor.on accounte.one to the amount of $100 |year-old cow, Linnbrae Dimples, by and Mrs.Geo.Taylor were da a of Reis A as sun y for rent of our practice hall, the Clover Crest Robert's Lad, at $315.00.No.1 PASTEURIZED REDPA Mrs.Bruce Seriver ue, Freddy The Devotional period was led by other an amount of $52.to cover the [The other was Rockwood Ideal .TH .I » \u2019 : Mrs.Crane, formerly of vence :Mrs.W.D.Fraser.reading portions purchase con music (hs fo COTE NIET PAIE II ERA Creamery Butter Icin Su ar _ ver, B.C., is at present making her |of seripture from St.Matthew and 0 010 Add to this the Bandmaster's sal g MT PS Office home with Mr.and Mrs.John st Mark, and repeating the Lord's A (his me ar amas r s 5a ary: Ib 63c à gl Koski.Prayer.An address of welcome was .~ perating expe Pre 2 1-lb.pkgs.23c A ES Derwent Lewis and GeorBe | given by Mrs.W.R.Wilson.Mrs.wie Double-Power Picti es, and you will have an idea of the .Sp Hicks of Montreal spent a few days gE homicw ler of Montreal gave the P@ financial obligation involved.We, BAKER\u2019 at Primrose Cottage before resum= Jil address.She gave a Very the Band members, would be happy MAXWELL HOUSE ER 3 ing studies at McGill University.|, oo ing account of W.M.S.work.indeed, were.we able to meet these BREAKFAST While attempting to mount her ii tert 8 oun! a tao: expenses in full, as we do in part, C £f Shetland pony on Wednesday little Delega See their reports and Mrs.but as we are all wage earners, this ofree C Ruth Ross had the misfortune to groups a \u2018orresponding secretary is impossible: therefore we have de- All P .ocoa fall and break two bones in ner Fiizgera: , ee en 6 abership cided to make this appeal to you, to urpose Grind left forearm.She NS al where lbut an increase In donations.Mrs.ask you to help us in continuing to Ib 9 Ib.tin.-.59%¢ Huntingdor Ce set and she stayed Shonkwiler closed the morning ses- give you pleasure.» pkg.Cc IAA overnight.sion with prayer.Next week, commencing October AJAX Mr.Elmer Platt of Toronto, ont.|\u201d Lunch was served at noon to about 5, will be Band Week.During this CAMPBELL\u2019 , was & week-end guest of his parents.one hundred guests.week, you will be visited by a mem- B S Cl Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Platt.Mrs.McKell opened the afternoon ber of the Band and asked to make a Don\u2019t Overload Lieanser Mrs, E.M.Wood, Mr.and MIS.Cession With the hymn \u201cRise Up, © small donation towards its upkeep.Tomato Soup Ronald Wood and baby en nd Men of God\".New mahogany plastic fable model, We do not ask that any great El t H 0 ti t V large can.13c day in Montreal with Tr 1 West Rev: Beal brought greetings to the Stain, warp.fode-proof.17-in.tube.amount be donated by the indivi- eC TiC 1] e Ss 2 10-0z.tins 25c Mrs.Wood attended Mon he ce afternoon session.The Roll Call was Buillin UHF.VHF antenna.New, im.dual, but would ask that each work- , L \u2026 e ce ee DA VID\u2019S United Church morning | answered by the name of the prayer proved 1954 model.Price includes Fed- ing adult donate $1.minimum to-| eee or the next home that Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Thomp different, groups and | ero! Excise Tox.Surely $1.is not MARSHMALLOW \u2014_\u2014 sor BMS urke, N.Y.were Sunday partners of the dt wards our effort.Surely $1.not barns may be your own! F ee * |SUEStS Of Mr and Mrs.Koski.a short account of thei work.| MODEL $279.95 too great a sum to be solicited once ab C .: en iles Jeannine Bergevin, daughter| Mrs.Crook of Valleyfield, who 17715 in three years.To avoid a duplica- ~ookies Le.of Mr.and Mrs.Louls Bergevin was spent some time this past summer © New, Exclusive Double.Power Picture |tion in visits, each household that : 9 out of 10 home fires are Giant pkg.Le.74c i ul \"ce US united in Marriage to Mr.Roland |at the United Church school 10 © Exclusive Distance Selector Switch! has made its donation will be sup- preventable! So.2 ba.49c ë ONU BR Laroche, son of Mr.Edmond La- Leaders, gave 2 description of the plied with a sticker to be placed on Don't give fire à place to start! .Fn sut roche and the late Mrs.Laroche, \u2014\u2014- 5.Poissant, the door or window that will let our BEEH VE WINDSO ; q fri.at Herdman church on Saturday (Mr.and Mrs.F.ba Six Leo Baz- T members and your fellow-citizens I R FE Lu morning.Mrs.Elgent Lacs el DON HUT TON [nov thst you nave done your part Corn Syru .A Tecepticy he held el Inet, 8% Slectors for the Salvation on our behalf.x This Space Donated by y P lodized Salt al the Bere mediate family those Army in this district have comple- 80 Chateauguay St, We trust that you have found in HOOKER 'S 2 b.tin 9c 1 1 present included: Mr.and Mrs.|ted thelr work.tions in this lo- .our services to you a good satisfac-| TES 2b.pkg.C il Philias Lecompte and Denise, Mr.Harvesting opera on for another Huntingdon, Que.tion and pleasure, and that when the Machine Works & F.dry \u2018 and Mrs, Luclen Bergevin and three cality nes have been good and band member visits you, you will be e Wor oun _ FOR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE \u2014 ohildren.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel La-|year.All crops ASH ei] respond.to PHONE 5123 pleased to aid in the continued ser- roche, Mr.L.Benoit, Mrs.Rosina the farmers of the harvest hymn, vice of your organization.Huntingdon, Que.PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON Bergevin, Mrs.Louls Emond.Mt «Come, Ye Thankful People, Come.\u201d The Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band V.R.Legault, Miss Giselle Legault, investigate and see if Dal.Wer Mr.Henderson says net, on usef loved by dogs and ble Poke, be.Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 304, 195, mstown Mr.Mrs.Ar-| American Capital Has trough north of th and Mz.Bolduc Sr.The alarm was son leading the devotions.Various Mrs.Preston Hooker led the Worship | been born to Mr.and rican pi eC Or to soon given and in very short order (matters of business were discussed.Service.Glenelm Bold Woogrurt OD Sara 175 Troughs to Quen ch Fire Dest C indeed the fire reels and the fire An invitation was received from the! An interesting feature of the meet- GLENELM\u2014Mrs.Geo.Ruther- n .a - trou and Me brigade rushed to the building.The Huntingdon Auxiliary to attend the jng was the address given by Mrs.ford visited her sister, Mrs.W.3 Feat grandmother .Congratula- Thirst of Its 18 Horses ghs serve a ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Thursday Cr stored in the bullding owned by meeting on October 20th.Eddie Hooker.She told of the first |Crawford the past week.news for Washington's hors- an occasional evening, Mr.A.Beauchamp noticed flames emerging from a building behind the residence of Mr.P.Reid {Mr.Reid and several hundred dol- | Mrs.Bob Eastwood gave a most lars worth of merchandise belonging inspirational talk on \u201cWalking\u201d, to Mr.Charles Bolduc, grocer, Were dealing with where and how to walk completely destroyed, although the with God.barn itself remained standing.The refreshment committee, Mrs.Ormstown Study Club \u2018Nelson Hooker and Mrs.Tom Begble, Study Groups at the Ormstown served delicious sandwiches and cake Study Club were well attended On at the close of the meeting.Wednesday evening and painting, dancing, typing, public speaking and | iwood working got off to a good Rally Day Services start with Miss B.Heikkinen of, \u2018Huntingdon in charge of Household Budgeting.At nine p.m.the club members Rally Day was observed at St.Paul's United Church on Sunday morning when the Sunday School participated in the service.Presbyterian Missionary Society at Riverfield, organized in the year 1864.Current Events and plans were made be held in the church on October 20.The president thanked the hostess and the Upper and Lower Ormstbwn Group for a delightful afternoon.Mrs.Hooker assisted by Mrs.Merrill Tannahill and members of the Miss Marion Swan gave interesting Mr.Howard Fraser conducted! the service on Sunday at the, United Church, Kensington.Mr.) McLeod is expected for next Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.M.Hinchcliffe for the Thank-offering meeting to and Mr.Blair of Montreal visited Mrs.Gale s the ast week-end at the home of Mr, Warren and Mrs.H.King.\u2018and Mr.and Mrs.Tremblay, all! |of Malone, visited the past week | {ham visited at the home of Mr.Mr.Leon Elliott and children lhome last week to the home of Mrs.H.Wilson and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Katie Gra-|es \u2014 all 18 of them.The 1756 horse troughs in the nation's capital are in good shape for a long, hot summer.This cheery report comes from the Washington Humane Society, which has a special interest in the troughs.It owns them.It was back in 1884 that the society first began buying troughs and ~presenting them to the city.Charles Roby and Mrs.L.Cook of Burke, N.Y., on Sunday afternoon.nt a few weeks in Montreal visiting her daughter, Mrs.Duff, and returned Mr.D.L.Brown.Mr, and Mrs.Bernard Bran- (at the home of Mrs.A.Watson.|inghot and daughter of Troy, Mr.Howard Fraser was a din- [N.Y visited recently at thé home ner guest at the home of Mr.lof Messrs.Clifford and Roy The big iron troughs, looking something like a midget's bath tub but weighing 360 pounds originally cost met for the combined section when Mr.Allan K.English, Sunday Mr.Francois Cleyn of Leach Textiles, School Superintendent, conducted Huntingdon, spoke on \u201cProblems of the service and the service of song the Textile Industry in Canada\u201d.Mr.was led by a Junior Choir under the Cleyn in his talk stated that low direction of Mrs.John Wallace.This Canadian tariff made it possible for choir also rendered a speclal num- imported textiles to compete with per, - Get a Sparking Canadian merchandise.\u2018The speaker ! .A was introduced by Mr.John K.Chimney Fixed! |Dickson and thanked by Mr.Eric, Purdie.- Members are looking forward to Mrs.Meikle\u2019s talk on \u201cImpressions of the Coronation\u2019.The following session will include .» » Or the next home ti.at burns may be your own! The Scripture lesson was read by Betty Forrester and Darel Lang led in prayer.Mr.Gordon Duncan and Mrs.John Taylor contributed stor- les in keeping with the Rally theme.At the Ormstown Presbyterian | church the Rally Day program was followed when members of the Sun- ments.\u2018 Showers for Bride Elect On Friday evening, September 25, Malone friends of Miss Jean Greig made a surprise call on her at the home of her sister, Mrs.Claude Des Parols.There were twenty-nine present including her sisters, nieces and a grand-niece from Canada.A very pretty lamp and a Mixmaster were presented.accompanied the Crawford family on a motor trip to Allan\u2019s Corners in the atternoon.| Word has been received from ,Lake Placid that a bady girl has local group served tea and refresh- Robert Crawford, Sunday, and | | all to visit her in the U.S.A.Hamilton, returning home last Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Vance and two dau hters of Montreal, accom- pan y .an s.George , _|driven Dobbin off the streets; it Ber, motored to Malone on Sat seems determined to exterminate \u2019 him.- Verdun GES.ent urnfield of But it's refreshing to note that from $30 to $40 each.By 1912, high tide was reached in watering troughs, with 125.The automobile not only has | Dainty refreshments were served when the pink and white colour scheme was repeated in the ice cream and cakes, end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018A.Goodfellow, Correction\u2014 \u2014 A news item which appeared in last week's Gleaner should have read: Mrs.Cyril Chalette of \u2018 I the horse trough has resisted the automobile.The city isn't sure that, since the troughs are owned by the society, it could get rid of them if it wanted to.And it doesn't really want to.Jean thanked them in a very| Ormstown Local Association for pleasant manner and hoped all would Girl Guides was represented on 9 out of 10 home fires are Music Appreciation by Mrs.K.Far- 'day School remained in a body for quharson and Dr.David McFarlane morning worship.Misses Barbara 'come to see her.A five-tiered cake was the center- Alvin Gruer, Mrs.G.L.Sutton, Mrs.Monday by Mrs.Allan Cavers, Mrs.preventable! So.Don't give fire a place to start! on \u201cThe Effect of American Trade Policies on the Canadian Economy\".\u2018 Evening Auxiliary Mrs.Ivan Rember entertained the Ormstown Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary on Thursday evening when about twenty members and friends were in attendance.: A quilt was worked on and some other sewing done.i This Space Donated by Geo.L.COLLUM General Insurance Agent 38 Wellington St., business meeting, Mrs, Archie Wil- | O\u2019Connor - Theatre Today-Thursday-Friday JEFFREY HUNTER- MICHAEL RENNIE TONIGHT AND EVERY WEDNESDAY IS FOTO-NITE $340.FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Saturday-Sunday-Monday.Tuesday ' Matinee Saturday 1.15 P.M.fucle SLIT IT rod LOGO) PE», Prefer Blondes TECHNICOLOR i McCaig and Bernice Marshall read from the Scriptures and the Sunday School rendered special music \u201cJesus, The Friend of the Children\u201d.Rev.J.MacMillan delivered the address.W.M.S.Entertained .The Ormstown Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met Jointly on Tuesday afternoon with the Upper and Lower Ormstown Group at twenty-four ladies were present.Mrs.C.J.Bryson was in the chair and Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Only one complete show starting at 8.00 p.m.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 1-2-3 Rhubarb of e - with - RAY MILLAND the g | JAN STERLING STARRING The Lion and The Horse in COLOR with STEVE COCHRAN \u201cOVERLAND WITH KID CARSON\u201d No.1_ Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 4-5-6 octobre Un grand patron - avec - PIERRE FRESNAY RENEE DEVILLIER Valse brillante - avec - JEAN KIEPURA MARTHA EGGERTH Aussi comédie piece, over which hung dozeris of Bert McCartney, Mrs.Albers and\u2019 The reasons are economic.It costs around $300 to dig one out of the sidewalk and put in new pavement.- But when the streets are widened, Montreal visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Melvin Hamilton, and not at the home of Mrs.H.Wilson as reported.little umbrellas in pastel shades.After enjoying delicious refreshments, all wished Jean the best of luck and happiness.Jean Greig on Saturday evening [when they were joint hostesses at a | miscellaneous shower.Huge bouquets | of pink asters decorated the rooms Mrs.Alvin Gruer conducted the the home of Mrs.Eddie Hooker, when at the McCormick home \u2018and about titty guests were present.Jean was really surprised and was ushered to a chair decorated in pink and white, where she was showered with confetti.The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts and expressed her sincere appreciation inviting them eue e ee DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 1-2-3 Desperate Search HOWARD KEEL - JANE GREER « ~ Plymouth Adventure (Color) SPENCER TRACEY -~ GENE TIERNBY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, October 4-5-6 Feudin\u2019 Fools LEO GORCEY and THE BOWERY BOYS The Cimarron Kid AUDIE MURPHY BEVERLEY TAYLOR \u201c\u201cAir-Conditioned\u2019\u2019 HUNTINGD \u2014 TODAY until SATURDAY ON Theatre $5,000,000 worth of Stage, Screen, Radio and TV talent in a sparkling love story of glamorous show business! M-G-M Presents NEVER BEFORE SO MANY FAMOUS STARS TOGETHER IN ONE MOVIE Also Comedy \u2014 Cartoon \u2014 News.55¢c.The Misses Helen and Mildred Mc- Association at the close of the meet- Cormick, Mrs.Argyle Cameron and ing.Mrs.A.A.McCormick honored Miss Mrs.A.A.McCormick, at a meeting held in St.Edward's Presbyterian Church, Beauharnois.Tea was served by the Beauharnois Local Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Mrs.Margaret Connors and daughters of Ottawa, Ont., spent the past weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Percy Nes- bitt at the old homestead.Other recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nesbitt were Mrs.Glen Cruickshanks and Miss Ida Anderson.Sectiona! Meeting Attended __ Elght members from the Orms- town Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society attended the Sec- |tonal Meeting for the W.M.S.group jon the South Shore held at River- field, on Saturday.of their son and daugther-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder on Sunday.Recent callers of Mrs.G.BP.ored to points in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia the past week-end, | visiting Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Skid- more and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kil- gour.| Mr.and Mrs.Alton Barrington, \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Willand Hamilton spent à few days the past week in New York City.Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson, Miss Mildred Hay, Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Reddick have returned from a trip to St.Catharines, Toronto, Belle- ville and other points in Ontario.Week-end guests of Mrs.Rose Elder were Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Ben- ham, Mrs.Alex Davies and George White, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Russell, Susan and David of Mooers, N.Y.Miss Bessie Cairns has been spending some time at Toronto and visiting friends at Woodstock, Ont.Rev.and Mrs.J.A.MacMillan jand John have returned home after spending some time at Belleville and Colborne, Ont.Miss Mamie White, R.N.,, of Toronto, is visiting with her friend, Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen mot- Miss Lily Pringle, and Mrs.C.ney.Miss Ida Anderson is spending a few days holiday in the city.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson mothers.Mrs.Peters remained over for a few days.Verdun, Que.called on Mrs.Elder, Saturday morning, having attended the MecGibbon-Sutton reception which was held in Westville Grange Hall on Friday night.They were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald and family.Mr.Robert Rutherford, Miss Anna Rutherford, R.N., of Montreal, and Miss Agnes Patton of | Toronto, were Saturday evening callers at the MacDonald home.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mr.Paul Tellier, and his brother, Philippe Tellier and Mrs.Tellier, accompanied by \u2018 + Mr.and Mrs.George Ie Elder | {ro ushers for eu were dinner guests at the home pam, Elder were Mrs.A.A.Lunan,'neckl M.finger i and Mrs.James Bush of\u2019 the troughs occasionally are removed for keeps \u2014 with the permis- son of the Washington Humane So- clety.\u201cI have one such request now,\u201d Edward F.Henderson of the society said.\u201cThey'd like to get rid of a with Miss Katherine-Ann and Miss Joan Legge as brides- malds.Mr.Robert Ness acted as brother, and Mr.John Gra- brother of the bride, and Mr.Ernest Black.The bride wore a full length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with a high collared ine.A lace cap caught her 1 tip length veil of tulle illusion, and she carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white gladioli.The maid of nonor, wearing and Mrs.Arthur Peters spent the ' lt.smai week-end at the home of their | Cobalt blue, and the bride ds in Indian rose, wore similarly fashioned strapless frocks of shot taffeta having matching jackets.They wore white feather hats and carried bouquets of Virginia pink carnations and white gla- oli.Mrs.Graham, mother of the bride, gowned in Vendome green shot taffeta, wore brown accessories and a shoulder spray of yellow roses.The bridegrooms\u2019 mother, Mrs.Ness, in a frock of plum crepe, wore matching accessories, and a cluster of Talisman roses at her shoulder.White and pastel gladioli were arranged throughout the rooms at the home of the bride's parents, Caledonia Road, Town of Mount Royal, for the reception after which the bridal couple left on their wedding trip by car to the Maritimes Provinces, the Miss Mary Bryson.Mrs.Bill Bradley and Trudy Lynn of Camp Borden have returned home after visiting Mrs.O.Bradley.Miss Anna Struthers has returned from a motor trip through the Central States, travelling as far south as Tennessee, stopping on the return trip to spend a few days in Detroit, Mich.Mr.Ronald Duncan left this week to begin his studies in Agriculture at Macdonald College.Miss Shirley Marshall of Macdonald College School for Teachers spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Marshall.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dooling and family left on Monday to take up residence at Bangor, N.Y.Misses Myrtle Cullen and Jessie Emerson of Montreal spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Sam Cullen and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Glover.Mrs.George Dumas, Mrs.Ash- Montreal, visited on Saturday at the home of Mr.Fred Baskin.FRANKLIN Drive-In T heatre Malone-Chateauguay Road MALONE, N.Y.\u2018 (Movies Under the Stars) Wednesday - Thursday, September 30 - October 1 Stars and Stripes Forever - and - Lady in the Iron Mask - YOU MAY FRIDAY NIGHT WIN.:.$420 = CASH Try Your Luck This Week! - CARTOON + Friday - Saturday, October 2-3 Boots Malone - and - CARTOON \u201c Sunday - Monday, October 4-5 Dimatichë:Lundi-Mardi Programme Double en FRANCAIS Les ANGES MARQUES avec Wendéll COREY - Montgomiery CLIFT - hrs _ Josh = mile Ann AU - .L La Plus Belle Shows in Both Theatres on Sunday à L | Starting at 1 P.M.Cp _ agp Avec Cecile AUBRY - Michel AUCLAIR - Dora DOLL Jeopardy worth and Mr.Rod.Gosselin, all of fri Lightning Guns Mr.and Mrs.George Perrault, of pride travelling in a rose suit Joliette, Que., left last week by'worn with brown accessories, motor to visit with their brother Mr.and Mrs.Ness will live at in Alberta, also a sister, Mrs.Pi- Macdonald College where the quette of St.Paul, Alberta.It bridegroom is completing post- has been 25 years since they last graduate studies.met.They will also go to Banff,|~ Both the bride and bridegroom British Columbia, and will return jare graduates of Macdonald by United States.College of McGill University.Miss Joan Turner, spent the | \u2014\u20140 week-end at Rosemount, visiting A reception was held in Howick at the home of Mrs.Bant.Hall on Friday, September 25, Mr.and Mrs.Chas, Hudson and {when many of their friends daughter Susan, of Montreal gathered to welcome the young West, were week-end guests of couple to the community.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hudson.| s.Russell Stewart, Kenny On Friday afternoon, Sept.Roy, and Oakley McRae supplied 25th, Mrs.Wm, McArthur enter- music for dancing which was en- tained 20 children and a number Joyed by young and old alike.of their mothers, at a birthday After lunch was served, Mr.party for her little daughter, Eric King, a former principal of Dianne, who was five years old.Owen\u2019s, with a few well chosen Games were played which the words made the presentation of children fully enjoyed, after a gift of money to Owen and which afternoon tea was served.!Arlie.horse.Nog pel drivers, though.One of > ax to wash his car at a nome Tet @ few years back.The Soclet Qn action, and he was fing gr 1% eee Sse Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \u201cTHE G AY\" Fri.- Sat.Oct eee Oct.2,3 Double Feature Program \u201cGirls of Pleasure Island\u201d À very interesting and ; Technicolor pictre die = also - \u201cBLACK HILL AMBUSH\" starring ROCKY LANE \"FE Sunday, Monday, Tuesd October 455 JOHN WAYNE starring in * \u201cTrouble Along The Way\u201d This is a religious story, done.\u201c9.Very wel Plus News - Cartoon - Sports Tight Rope\u201d A well done ,Melodrama of escape from ind th Curtain, with ¢ fron FREDRIC MARCH TERRY MOORE + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues Wednesday - Thursday.Sept.30 - Oct.1 Main Street to Broadway TALLULAH BANKHEAD LIONEL BARRYMORE Fri.- Sat.Oct.2.3 Big Double Feature Lone Hand JOEL McCREA BARBARA HALE The Juggler KIRK DOUGLAS Sun.- Mon.Oct.4:5 Latin Lovers LANA TURNER - JOHN LUND A Technicolor Dandy VISIT OUR COFFEE SHOPPE IPO £2 aan NS EE fau aa WA eee CES Dianne received a number of lovely gifts from her little | ends.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Turner P LA J A spent Saturday in Montreal.Mount Royal United Church, Town of Mount Royal was decked with white and pink gladioli on Saturday, Sept.12, for the ~~ OCTOBER 2 - 6 - MALONE marriage at three o'clock of! Carolyn Mary, daughter of Mr.FROM HERE and Mrs.G.P.Graham, of Town of Mount Royal, to Mr.Owen MacGregor Ness, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Ness, of Howick, Que.the ceremony, and Mr.Clifford J.Mitchell played the organ while Mrs.Mina Grant sang.wares BURT LANCASTER-MONTGOMERY CLFT TO ETERNITY TL LE ELLE Rev.C.W.Coleman performed ~ \u2014-= AJ DW TARADAGH + Brsed upon tha navel by JAMES INES + Prococed by B/DIY AOLLA = Diractod by FRED ZINNEMANN Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attended by the bridegroom\u2019s sister, Miss Evelyn Ness, as maid of honor, PREP PrRy} yy ¢ MALONE* se Er THURS.- FRI.- SAT.Island in the Sky with JQHN WAYNE ALSO Topeka with WILD BILL ELLIOTT SUN.- MON.- TUES.3 - Dimension - 3 The Mooülightërs starring BARBARA STANWYCK and FRED MacMURRAY ALSO - and - .City That Never MONEY-SAVING | : : FARES The Clown Sleeps L with MALA POWERS T HUNTINGDON T .® Wed.- oy One Wa me October grue WED.- THURS.\u2019 Sherbrooke \"an * : a Montreal 1.45 Battle Circus wu The Actress ang [Ottawa - and - JEANNE SIMMONS Toronto 10.10 Apache War ALSO \u2014\u2014\u2014 | at Smoke Terror on a Train with GLENN FORD and \u201c4 -\u2014 CARTOON miser ANNE VERNON SAD AR Nd Urals ons 7} me tr St?LA % 28 Krall és oi ORE ALE 7 Wednesday, September 30th, 1953 \u2014 Coronary -Arteries May Harden, No.3 Keeps Heart NEW hearts arters, 8 C2 + week.men er.ippled arcely able to sy fuil-time work machinists, ving them an tional College _ human well and strong are made extra third nadian surgeon said the by heart attack, work, now are back as oil-well drill- railroad workers bo Arthur M.- jans, Dr.sod hye ntreal, told an Interna- a of Surgeons meeting.rtery brings -Sav- me hearts starving because \u201cSp ar e\u201d Going the heart.Heart attacks come because the coronary arteries harden and narrow, or are blocked by clots.The dramatic operation takes an artery running through the chest and thrusts one end into a tunnel opened inside the heart muscles.The new supply of blood brings a new lease on life.Dr.Vineberg is a lecturer in surgery at McGill University medical school and it is associated with the Grace Dart Hospital, Montreal Jewish General and Royal Victoria Hos- pital.i to ge of one or both of the 4 ET arteries which normally feed TENTE TRES = TRB © = N\\ So 2: & S Don't Use Flammable Cleaning Fluids! or the next home that burns TT may be your own! 10 home fires are el So.Don't give fire a place to start! is Advertisement is Phi Sponsored by FORTUNE'S Drug Store Reg\u2019d \u201cYour Friendly Druggist\u201d Huntingdon, Que.HELI RIEEY aTaa'e aa aa a aa a The third artery has been given successfully to eight out of nine men subjects in the last three years, he said.It can be done safely for any heart vietim \u201cwho can walk 100 feet or more,\u201d he added.It is not recommended for persons so ill that they have heart pains even when resting.For the spare artery Dr.Vineberg uses the internal mammary artery which nourishes tissues in the chest.One end of this artery is permanently closed off.The free end is placed inside a tunnel created by separating heart muscle tissue.The muscles are not eut.They close back, holding the spare artery in place, Tests on animals show that the spare artery begins to grow within a week, sending out new branches.These apparently join up with smaller arteries in the heart muscle, and the blood coursing in from the spare artery is carried away in normal fashion.The animal studies show that the spare artery within three weeks to a month is supplying enough blood to keep the heart alive even if one of the coronary arteries becomes completely hlocked, Dr.Vineberg said.Other blood vessels in the chest take over the job of serving the tissue formerly supplied by the mammary artery.This artery is apparently singularly free from hard- a Deliciows! SALADA T EA Hotel Chateaugay Dining Room and CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK \u201cFine Food Served In A Pleasant Atmosphere\u201d Daily Except.Monday Cocktail Lounge Open ening such as affects the coronary and other arteries.Dr.Vineberg said the oil driller now can hike 10 miles through brush country carrying a full pack.A machinist, unable to Work 24 years ago, now can put in a 16 hour day when he wirhes.A physician, victim of two heart attacks a year apart, now is back at his practise.\u2018The operation is also being used now at other hospitals, Dr.Vineberg said.Distribution of Prizes (Continued from page 1) Grades I and II: Class Leaders\u20141 Linda Dahms; 2 Shirley Caldwell; 3 George Bell.Grade II: 2 Allison Liversidge; Graham.Grade III: Class Leaders\u20141 Iris MacLean; 2 Joyce McLean; 3 Richard Spencer.Teacher's Prizes\u2014 1 Shirley Dobson \u2014 Prize for marked improvement in Public Speaking.2 Susan Ferns\u2014Prize for very neat work.Grade IV: Class Leaders\u20141 Norma Levine; 2 Alice Hamilton, 2 Dorothy Ann Taylor; 3 Heather Robb, 3 Carmen Ruddock.Teacher's Prizes\u20141 Sandy Dob- son\u2014Special Prize for Progress.2 David Minchinton \u2014 Special Prize for Progress.Grade V: Class Leaders\u20141 Dorothy Levine; 2 Betty Moore; 3 Dawn Graham, 3 Sandra Stark.Teacher's Prizes\u20141 Marilyn Har- rigan\u2014Most Progress during year.2 Sandra Stark\u2014Perfect Spelling Lessons throughout the year.3 Dorothy Levine\u2014Prize for neat work books during the year.4 Kenneth Murray\u2014Prize for neat work books durihg year.Grade VI: Class Leaders\u20141 Phyllis Baird, 1 Betty Ann Hamilton; 2 Barbara Pope; 3 Judy Dahms.Teacher's Prize\u2014Norman Clyde\u2014 3 Shirley Donald Cogland; 3 Shirley Hamilton.Special Prize for consistently high standard work.Grade VITI: Stewart.Teacher's Prize\u2014Mrs.VIII and IX\u2014Ruth Humberg.Grade IX: Class Leaders\u2014 1 Gloria Lacey: 2 George Stark: 3 Pauline Foers.ton\u2014Perfect Attendance.Grade X: Class Leaders\u20141 Edna Nielsen: Ross Canadian Bank prize for raphy.Grade XI: Class Leaders\u20141 Ellen de Jonge Pope.1 Peter Fox\u2014Mrs.Prize for highest in Geography.for highest in Latin.\u2014100%.rett\u2019s Prize for Citizenship.a SEAL nl) WA IE RSNA | You may never meet her.But you have talked to her, heard that friendly \u201cvoice with a smile\u201d.She is always there, at your service, like the telephone itself, ready to save you time and trouble.If you ever need help in an emergency, you know she will meet that challenge, too.~ Like all Bell people, she brings to her work an understanding of how important the telephone has become in our daily lives.THE BELL TELEPHQNE COMPANY OF CANADA \u2019 Class Leaders\u20141 Jane Palatini;|y Class Leaders\u20141 Sylvia Baird \u2014 Judge Brown Scholarship; 2 Ruth Humberg; 3 Dorothy Helm, 3 Barrie Teacher\" \u2014| rs Ps ere Faune ocre \u2014 lous shortage of water in the wells.of Commerce drought would not be felt.highest standing\u2014Edna thing of great importance is the Nielsen.David Rankin\u2014Mrs.Mac- hazard of fire at this time and no returns from Geneva, where he was Gregor\u2019s Prize for highest in Geog- | Judge Brown Scholarship;.2 Eileen Gordon; 3 Allan Martin: 4 Joyce MacGregor's | On Thursday afternoon Mr.J.3 Ellen de Jonge\u2014Mr.Martin's Prize for highest in Trigonometry 4 Allan Martin\u2014Mr.James Bar- The following are the names of the pupils who received prizes from 8.Some sixty-eight years ago, Mrs.the Women's Institute, for Public, VanVliet had The Huntingdon Gleaner Speaking, Manual Training, and Cooking: Public Grades I and II\u2014Sheila Cogland.Grade II\u2014Jane Palatini.Grade.III\u2014Richard Spencer.Grade IV\u2014Norma Levine.Grade V\u2014Ann Rutherford.Grade VI\u2014Barbara Pope.Grade VII\u2014Bobby Bernhardt.Grade VIII\u2014Barrie Stewart.Grade IX\u2014Ross Lacey.Grade X\u2014No Prize.Grade XI-\u2014Joyce Pope.Manual Training\u2014 Grades VI and VIII \u2014 Jimmy Faille, VI.Grades VIII and X\u2014Delma Dor- als, X.Sewing Sewing\u2014 Grades V and VII\u2014Faith Tanna- hill, VII.Grades VIII and X\u2014Violet Ross, Cooking\u2014 Grades VI and VII\u2014Jean Mc- Clatchie, VI.130 ades VIII and X\u2014Gloria Lacey, The Huntingdon Rotary Club presented prizes to the following students for improvement in French: Grade VII\u2014Harold Nielsen.Grade VIII\u2014Lois Kyle.Grade IX\u2014George Stark.Grade X\u2014Edna Nielsen.Grade XI\u2014Betty Phillips.The National Anthem was sun in unison to complete the 1953 formal commencement exercises and the distribution of prizes.Tatehurst TATEHURST\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown, Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Victoria Forrester, Miss Lorraine McOuat, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown and family motored to St.Andrews East on Monday to attend the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Mec- Ouat.Mrs.Dale Morrison of Montreal spent the week-end with her ar- ents, Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker.mers Lacolle Teacher\u2019s Prize for Appli in Teacher's pplication or and Mrs.Lawrence VanVijet, Cr VIL: Moser and Mrs.Hewson motored to oes tanders\u2014] Allison Reid; 2! on Sunday, and spent the day with their respective families.| Mr.Foster Daggett of North Jay, Allison Reid \u2014 Miss Hiekkinen's N.Y.motored to Lacolle on Sunday | in Home Economics morning and his aunt, Miss Eleanor of Daggett, returned home with him for a week's visit.Quite a number attended the sale at the residence of the late Miss G.Robinson.Misses Mary VanVliet and Jay MacGreg- |Geymonat were unable to return to or's Prize for Highest in Latin in Montreal on Sunday evening due to the dense fog encountered on the highway.The dry weather of the past few weeks has resulted in a rather ser- !Most of them are dry and rain is \u2018anxiously hoped for.No doubt if the citizens would avail themselves of 2 Barbara Jane Ambrose; 3 Violet the water system so many other towns have at their disposal, the Another «water or an adequate fire fighting equipment in Lacolle.We hope in the not too far distant future the water and sewage system will be in- | stalled as well as a new fire fighting system.| , E.Masten and Mrs.M.A.VanVliet | 2 Joyce Pope\u2014Mrs.Philps\u2019 Prize each had a pleasant surprise.It was a call from Rev.and Mrs.Chas.Schutt of Toronto and.Dr.and Mrs.|John Schutt of Bremerton, Wash.Many years ago, the Masten farm jand the Schutt farm adjoined one another on what is now called Route been the Doctor's school teacher.The Doctor and his {wife had come to Toronto, where a convention was being held for Doctors who had been in practise for fifty years or more and he falls in that category.Then the four Proper Info Saves Health And Wealth \u201cIs keeping one's self informed on health matters of any value to |the average individual?\u201d asks Dr.,Gordon Bates, general director of the Health League of Canada.\u201c8ince the employed person loses on the average about 10 days from Wedding O'CONNOR-ROWAT \u2018The marriage of Shirley Louisa, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Archibald Rowat of Huntingdon, to Cyril Marcus O'Connor, son of Mrs.Stella O'Connor and the late Patrick O'Connor, also of Huntingdon, took place at 8 o\u2019clock, on September 19, 1953, in St.Thomas More Church, Verdun.Rev.F,1t.Fred- erickson of Rockliffe officiated, while Brother Hubert O'Connor, om.brother of the groom, served the Mass.The church was decorated with white und pink gladioli.The bride, given in marriage by her father, entered the church to the organ strains of \u201cHere Comes the Bride.\u201d She wore a powder blue suit with white and navy accessories and carried a praver-book @ corsage of pink carnations.Mr.Harold O'Connor acted as best man for his brother.During Mass, the soloist of St.Thomas More parish sang \u201cAve Maria\u201d by Schubert and Panis Angelicus.After the consecration, Mr.Gerald Brisebois sang \u2018\u2018Mother Beloved.\u201d | Mrs.Rowat, the bride's mother, wore a navy blue crepe dress with white and red accessories.She wore a corsage of chrysanthemums.Mrs.O'Connor, mother of the \u2018groom, wore a pale grey gabardine suit with navy accessories.Her corsage was also of chrysinthemums.| After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to about 35 guests at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Evan Watson, Verdun.The house was tastefully decorated with asters and autumn flowers.The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake.A toast to the bridal couple was proposed by the best man, Harold O'Connor, and was responded to by the bridegroom.! Later, the bride and groom left for a trip through the New England (States.Upon their return, they will reside in Gatineau, Que.The Week AtOttawa (Continued from page 3) He tnanked Defence Minister .Claxton for the Canadian effort in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.Cabinet Session The Cabinet met for the fourth time since the election and spent two hours considering its legislative program for the coming session.; Decision on the application by Canadian Pacific Airlines to operate a cross-country cargo service was deferred until Trade Minister Howe attending meetings on the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.Doctors\u2019 Bills From Autumn of 1950 to Autumn ,of 1851, 13 per cent of Canadian familles spent nothing on the doctor or the dentist.Less than $20 was spent by 16.8 per cent.Only 14 per cent spent more than $500.| As you might have guessed, it's the rich who spend the most on health.This is how it worked out, comparing incomes and percentages of families paying nothing for health care: Below $1,500 19.8 per cent: $1,500 to $2,999 \u2014 7.7 per cent; $3,000 to $4,999 \u2014 4.3 per cent: above $5,000 1 3 per cent.Brigandage Afoot Does crime pay?It depends how you go about it.A man and a woman went into came farther East and before coming a main street store at Huli across lto Lacolle, they called at the Grande [the river from here, marched up to Ligne Mission School, where Rev.an empty room past an office where iCharles.Schutt, a Baptist minister, clerks were working, broke open a received much of his earlier educa- cash box and pocketed $500.| tion.The Schutts have always taken i Then they walked out of the store.a deep interest in the school at Amd that was the last anyone saw Grande Ligne and are known to have of them.contributed to it financially.It might But the previous day a man who be interesting to note that at the started in with a gun finished with time when Dr.Schutt was a pupil, nothing but an aching arm.Lacolle School was an Academy and He held up the restaurant where Mrs.VanVliet, then Miss Watt, had 26-year-old Mrs.Carole Ledingham been its first woman Principal.At js cashier, and made off with $178.that time its two teachers had to] Mrs.Ledingham overtook him in teach all grades, from Primary up to jthe street and fixed him in a judo and including Grade III Academy, hold.He was glad when the police 'now called Grade XII.Miss Watt's came to save him from a broken salary was $300.00 a year and Miss arm.Featherston's was $200.00.Former Playing Dutchmen teachers being men, may have re- Ninety-eight more Dutchmen have ceived more, ° | passed music tests to Join in the five acolle the Schutts planned new bands the Canadian army in- ogo to Rouses Point, where they 'tends to form.They will be brought have relatives, and then to turn Over here when the army and the homeward.The Doctor's wife re- immigration authorities have looked = marked that she was quite sure this over their personal records.ness and since he ofte not only suffers the discomfort of illness matter submits, \u201cIt has been found that where adequate medical service has been inatituted in industry it is possible to cut the average absence from work on account of illness from J0 days to five days annually.Part of worth looking into,\u201d the reason is the fact that medical and pursing service results in a better informed employee.There are many facts available as to how to keep healthy and avoid Hlness | but this information is useless as long as it stays on the pages of a medical textbook or in the mind | of the physician.\u201cOne can only here give a few examples of how information disseminated can be useful, \u201cHow many people know that the greatest single cause of absenteeism in the summer months is sunburn and how many persons know that sunburn may be prevented by chemical means?And by the same token how many people are fully aware of the beneficial effects of sunlight properly en- Joyed?\u201cHow many people enjoying the benefits of a community where all milk is pasteurized by law are s0 ill-informed that they, while holidaying in an area where milk is not pasteurized, will expose themselves to the dangers involved in drinking raw milk and allow or even encourage their children to drink raw milk \u201cstraight from the cow?\u201d \u201cWhen {t comes to fighting the illness of infancy, Canada is 13th in the list of nations instead of first.In other words 11 other nations have a better record than Canada.\u201cThere were about 15,000 infant deaths In Canada last year, a large proportion of them preventable, Can the reason for these preventable deaths be other than a large portion of the parents of these unfortunate children didn't know how to keep them well?\u201cBut one could go on and analyze the causes of the millions of days of sickness and the 125,000 deaths in Canada last year and wonder how much of the sickness could have been prevented.And how many deaths could have been postponed.One would certainly find that many of these tragedies could have been avoided if full information on the application of the principles of preventive medicine had been in the hands of everyone\u201d.Says Braille Reading Not Hard to Learn REGINA, (CP) \u2014 Margaret W.Liggett, who has been teaching the blind in Saskatchewan for 32 years, says it really isn't difficult to learn to read Braille print.Braille is not just the letters of the alphabet raised so they can be read by touch.Brallfe has symbols \u2014 dots placed in different patterns.\u201cIt Is the psychological problems of the brain to accustom a person to reading by touch instead of eyesight\u201d, said Miss Liggett.The length of time it takes varies from three weeks to a year.Only about 15 per cent of blind persons read Braille.Many are too old, and others have additional handicaps which prevent them from learning.Large Library For those who have mastered the system, there is a library of 22,000 volumes in Braille at Toronto, sponsored and operated by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, available to all sightless persons.Subjects range from the clags- ics to poultry and bridge-playing.Not all of those who read Braille are able to write it.However, hy means of a stylus, a tool resembling a nail with a handle, and a Braille slate, which is a board equipped with notches to keep the writer on the right line, many are able to write thelr own letters, make grocery lists and Jot down memns.Some are able to manipulate the praille ter, a sort of typewriter.IL consists of six keys w dote y hich type There are three home teachers instructing in Braille, typing, hand- î o 4 2 MAX FACTOR | { MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.would be their last trip East.The many friends of Mrs.M.A.VanVliet will be pleased to hear that she has recently been honored iby the receipt of a World's Life Membership W.CT.U.pin.It was |a gift from Mrs.J.G.McWhinnie, President of the Provincial W.C.T.U.and given in personal appreciation of Mrs.VanVliet's many years of devotion to the cause.It is only re- + cently that these pins have been available and as Mr.McWhinnie purchased this one from the World's Treasurer while she was attending the World's W.C.T.U.convention recently In Vancouver, B.C.Formerly a certificate showed that this honour had been bestowed.A Life Membership in the world\u2019s W.C.T.U.is given sionary.Mrs.VanVliet, who is now in her eighty-eighth year, received her Life Membership Certificate several years (ago.A world's W.C:T.U.convention is held once in three years.Mr.and Mrs.Jack MacGeorge accompanied Mr.and Mrs.D.Ness and son, of Howick, to Springfield, Masson Tuesday, and returned on Friday.TOURISTS PROFITABLE REGINA, (CP)\u2014Tourists spent $10,000,000 in Saskatchewan last year, and the provincial Rt im | ment expects a 26-per-cent Increase in 1953, Fishing attracted 54 per-cent of the visitors.pT Phone 418 The best time to fight fee in 3c.home is now! Don\" place to start.Most ad \u2019 to a chosen member on the receipt start in these places: overloaded of $100.00 given by a Provincial slactrl or alate; ved cellar, Union toward the support of a Mis- y osets; electric cords; ordinary extension corde, on heaters, irons; smoking in bad; matches left near children; chimneys that spark; not squashing out cigabet flammable cleaning fluids Get rid of the fire hazards in your home .or the next home burns may be your own! 9 out of 10 homs fires ore , This Space Donated By: SJ.CURRIE \u201cEverything Electrical\u201d tes; a use are printed in States.There is a monthly Braille because it deals primarily with United States news.For the 85 per cent of blind persons who are not able to read, the \u201ctalking book\u201d machine has been a real boon.Recordings of popular books are made by professional 176 Ellice St.Page Nine work annually on account of ill- icrafts and other tasks.Books they readers who offer their services the United free.\u201cGone with the Wind\" by Mar- but loses income as well it is à magazine and a weekly newspaper garet Mitchell ran to 80 records; he which doesn't enter Canada much Tolstoy's \u201cWar and Peace\u201d, 119.COSTLY TREES SYDNEY, NS, (CP) \u2014 Charged with violating a provincial act by felling small trees, mill operator C.8.Robinson was fined $100 and costs here.The complaint was laid by the district forest ranger.GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Valleyfield, Que Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 N Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Phone 2089 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS : 168 Champlain St.V._ Phone 43 In County Bullding, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Phone H'don.306.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, QC.M.Perron 81 Market 8t.Phone 601 VALLEYFTEUD Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTER and SOLIOITOR 42 St.Cecile St.P.O.Box 1 Lafontaine & Lauzon LAWYERS 4 Bouchette St.Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2,30 p.m.to 7.00 p.m.At nights by appointment.23 Ste.Helene St.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTFROD ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F Lewls, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.J G.Elliott, C.A.388 St.James 8t., LA.4141 MONTREAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Dial 5054 Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James &t.W.MA.4816 Montreal Armand Hebert, CA.Henri Legault, CA.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1869-J Valley?leld Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, CA.C.J.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennie, CAW.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay SL.! HUNTINGDON, QUE.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.W.J.Rowell Surgeon Dentist Office Hours 9 to 9 Phone 166 79 Lampton 86.Ormstown, Que.Dr.C.H.Lalonde, O.D.BYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Friday from 2 pm.to 9 p.m.118 Chateauguay Dial: 2000 Huntingdon Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 6 pa, except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to p.m.For appointment, phone MA.406 3744 St.Denis St.Montread J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dist 381 Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGH®ONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Phone 472 Hun John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGBON Phone 186 101 Lampton Sb.ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIO Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entranes next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession BSettlemens Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.towat, Vanvllet, Talpis & CampteB Notaries, Buccessor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary.In office at County Bullding, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week: OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT Appointments; Miss Grace Oa in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montresld Plateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart Phone 363 NOTARY ST.OHRYSOSTOME, QUE.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Phone 9 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Thursday at OPTOMETRIST H ord Offire every Wednesday Tel.5 r 12 from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at ; E.AURA ACY Roger Fortier, N.P.121 Chateauguay St.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDOF Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Phones: Office 306, Residence 8108.BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019 Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES ©) Phone 2898 Huntingdon 24 Lake St E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Lid.87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING THE GREAT WEST SHEE METAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 32-3423 Beauharnoias Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Ges and Wood Ranges Phone 28 76 Chateauguay Bt.HUNTING GDON W.K.Philpe A.K.English General Insurance FIRE and GENERAL INSURANIB .ve for of ail zinds Mutou! \u201cLife Aareraces o Co.of Canada \u2018orme .t moderate rates Insurance end Bonds.2044 | Huntingdon Phone 60rd Ormetown, Que.Earle Radley .ALL Machine Shop FORM GENERAL MACHINE WORK INSURANCE.106 Bt.Lawrence St.Valleyfleld oy 314.13 _ Hemmingford - makers \u2014 Shafting PS Acotplene Welding Geo.1.Collum.: | Representative | INSURANCE OO.\u2014 FIRE W.Keddy & Son avromor23 \u2014 MAWMEL \u2014 GRIST MIL Dial H'âcn.5062 - Four Romeo Brunet saomber REINFORCED and VIBRATED Milifeeds Building Materials SAND and GRAVEL i Tel 09 Hermmingioré 'Ftèu 16 Oommetour + - J) © ° WwW y Page Ten The Huntingdon Gleaner ednesday, September 30th, 1952 ; ° eeks' time.Everyone hopes he is Currie and Jack obtain ; .\" cause you are able to describe yourily owned by the late Mr.Graham |W ed their _ Trout River A res in hare David Rockburn Personal Touch impressions much more clearly.and Mrs.Graham, also of Mont- rghit vil go out by truck about 4 whieh permit hem to secure en Food Sale : Presbyterian Church in Valleyfield.ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.8.S.Important Brides in particular are often real.8 e US.: St Gillard of Lachute, Quebec, and guilty of delaying thank-you notes.| The farm consists of approximate- o'clock in the afternoon and come is remaining in Dundee for TROUT RIVER \u2014 A very success- a 0 , , .Cur: + Too many women are meticulous! hig\u2019 may mean they will have to the tim, ly 50 acres and is situated on the in, also by truck, about 6 o'clock.being, and the men tray bac A ful Food Sale was sponsored by the .Miss Joan Gillard, of the Montreal ighout their dress, grooming and|fgce the resentment of furloU5 Dundee Centre Road.It was once forth dally.k ang 0 Elgin Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid and Freezing Peaches General Hospital, spent the past social personality are shamefully friends and indignant relatives.owned by Mr.Gordon Stewart.ne held in the Huntingdon Motors | week-end at the Steele home.Sat-|negligent when it comes to the People who spend time and money \u201cLp house is a stone dwelling, [Install Television \u2014\u2014\u2014 Show Room on Friday afternoon Frozen peaches are à Very &c-|urday evening guests at the samejordinary etiquette of thank-you iis buy that special gift are filled and Mr.and Mrs.Graham had s nt Mr.Hubert Leblanc, proprietor of ISPs mel September 25 \u2019 {ceptable product and the lucky home were Mr.and Mrs.J.J.notes, condolence messages and|with righteous indignation when nsid abl mo t of eff rd Hotel Ste.Agnes, who has the honour 8s! Broad rolls.jams, jellies, pickles, people who have home freezers or Alexander and Mr, and Mrs Chas.such correspondence, it was noted|months go by without a word from a Gel vhs a ture an 4 and.of being the first one in the village Sales and Hut jes, cakes, doughnuts and cookies frozen food lockers should get busy Red 8nd family of Huntingdon.recently.the bride.ing th ds.When the late |! have television installed in his ne ples, \u20ac ; & : The modern tendency to dela could be avoided |SCaPing the grounds.en the late .res were disposed of and 55650 was now and freeze plenty of peaches y ÿj Much of this Mr.Graham died very suddenly.his HOME.Service ?added to the Ladies\u2019 Aid Treasury.[for next winter.Any family wil Get Royal W such obligations and to use imper-|if children were trained to write) turail Ty b y, During the last few days it has res: ., et Roy arrants sonal printed notes is criticized.|thank-you letters to their aunts,|Wife was naturally unable to go d that Mr.Leblanc may .met Thanks are due Mr.James Smythe [enjoy peach shortcake or peach h they ahead with their plans for this home been rumoure .Electric for the f the Show Room salad when snowy.cold days arrive.| After Three Years The prompt, warmhearted note isiuncies or god-parents when they, be thinking of selling his hotel busi- As ve or use of the Show .' always so much easier to write|receive a present from them.in the country, and has reluctantly ness to a young man from Valleyfield 5 w.When freezing peaches, be sure] LONDON (CP) \u2014 Some time in |than the one that has been put off.A handwritten note is far better sold it to this city family who will Who presently has an option on it.Motors vu Mrs.J.R.MacDonald who visited [to choose firm, ripe peaches.DIp|1955 certain craftsmen and trades- rese It eliminates the need for apologizing for tardiness and avoids the difficulty of groping for words be- than any makeshift printed message and is more indicative of appreciation because it does take time and trouble.Also, the use of stationery decorated with posies and poodles should be avoided.Plain white or ivory paper shows simple good taste.The trick to writing these notes, in all likelihood continue to make it a place to be proud of.' Operating Service Station at Hogansburg 238 St.Laurent Mr.Lyle J.Currie and son, Jack, \u2018The community is Very happy {0 |gre operating an \u201cEsso\u201d Service Sta- = VALLEYFIELD note that through the recommenda- nsburg, N.Y.Both Mr.$a tion of Inspector Cloutier to the tion In Hoga Te hd Department of Education, Mrs.Elie SUB-AGENTS WANTED them in boiling water one half to one minute, then in cold water and remove the skins and pits.Slice the fruit directly into the containers and cover with a cold moderately thin syrup to which ascorbic acid has been added.This special ascorbic acid treatment helps to prevent the darkening of peaches.This is the method recommended by the home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture.They say to use one thousand milligram of ascorbic acid her sister, Mrs.Lloyd Allan, Aubrey, was accompanied by Mrs.W.F.Mac- Donald, Mrs.George Black, Mrs.W.A.Murray and Miss Lillian Murdoch, who attended the Sectional Meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Mis- stonary Society held in the River- field Church on Saturday, and re ported a very large and inspirational meeting.The highlight of the meeting was an address \u201cWhy I be- men in Britain and overseas will be given the right to display the royal coat of arms with, beneath, the words \u201cBy Appointment to H.M.Queen Elizabeth IT\u201d.It is not until the sovereign has been three years on the throne and has been satisfactorily served for that time that a warrant of appointment is granted to a supplier of either goods or services.Originally, holders of royal warrants were tradesmen attached to J.H.Sauvé &Sons = Receives Bonus from Department of Educati Roxham Th nity 1e Vers ROXHAM \u2014 Service in the Anglican Church in Roxham will be held at 2.30 p.m.for the remainder Is to write them exactly as if you the season, commencing Getaver |r [HAnKIg ne donor in pr: ciation, sincerity and charm.And At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, above all, let them be prompt.Ormstown, a daughter was born to Quenneville has been .awarded a well-earned bonus of $20.for her successful year\u2019s teaching in the Stowell's Corner School, district No.1 in each quart of syrup.If the as-|the royal household \u2014 virtually,Mr.and Mrs.Wm.S.Hawkins, on Mrs.Quenneville is teaching in corbic acid is in tablet form, crush 'members of the staff.No one Saturday.Ste.Agnes the Notre Dame School in Hunting- the tablet in a small amount of knows exactly when an outside tradesman first received a warrant.In London's Public Records Office, however, there is preserved a warrant dated 1692, recording that Thomas Herbert was \u201cTheir Majesties\u2019 Clockmaker in Ordinary\u201d.He supplied a large pendulum clock for the king's coach and six alarm watches for the Royal pages.It suggests either that the king was a stickler for punctuality or that the pages were apt to sleep on duty.Wide Variety Among the warrant holders who de ®\" 4D KUYPER ® BLENDED (1! Mrs.Andrew Kennedy, of Long Branch, N.J., spent a couple of days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Halton Kennedy.Miss Elsie Akester, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert W.Akester.Mrs.Andrew Kennedy left Saturday evening for Long Branch, New Jersey, after spending an indefinite time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert W.Akester.Mrs.Wm.Akester, Mrs.Lillian | Akester, spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Robert Hadley.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Akester and family, of Montreal, were Sunday don this year where she is in charge syrup and then dissolve in the re- of Grade 2, with a class of 41 boys.mainder of the cold syrup.However, if the ascorbic acid is in powder form, dissolve a half teaspoon of ascorbic acid powder in the cold syrup.This ascorbic acid can be bought from the druggist either in tablet or powder form.The use of ascorbic acid certainly helps to prevent the darkening of peaches after they have been peeled.It must be remembered that the use of it increases the cost of the frozen peaches slightly, but the home economists say that it is well served the late George VI were worth the little bit of extra cost.silversmiths and* seedsmen, sup- sn |pliers of food of all kinds, makers CANADA SAVINGS BONDS As authorized sales agents of the BANK OF CANADA, we will appoint men and women of good character as authorized sub-ageats to sell the 8th.Series of these popular, safe and profitable bonds.The forthcoming campaign will extend from October 19 to | November 15 and you will find this dignified work both interesting and remunerative.Many of your friends and neighbors are going to buy these bonds which pay 334% interese from the start.25th Anniversary for Mr.and Mrs.Elie Quenneville STE-AGNES \u2014 Friends and relatives to the number of 125 persons gathered at Ste.Agnes Hotel on Thursday evening, September 24, to honour Mr.and Mrs.Elle Quenne- ville on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary.The party came as a complete surprise to Elie and Annie who expected to celebrate the following day.They had been for a drive with Mr.and Mrs, Emile Quenneville and hadn't the -slightest idea anything special had been planned for them.C.N.R.Has Discontinued Passenger Service With the coming of September 26, the last \u201cnight train\u201d rumbled its way through from Montreal to Fort Covington.Telegrams have been sent to the offices of the C.N.R.in Montreal \u2014 delegations have been in to the City to see if there weren't some possible way of keeping the old train on, but apparently this has all been lost effort, for Monday morning came, and AN DISTILLED CANADA IN Write at once for complete information.We are prepared to give valuable suggestions and helpful co-operation prior 10 and during the campaign.he passenger train wended its way Sp ricultural implements and [callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.| The evening was spent in dancing b : es omen merchants and fine Wm.Akester.to the music of Trumble\u2019s Orchestra, or Papeete with narry a stop Le S.JACKSON & CO.art dealers, and many individual] Miss Myrtle Smith of Montreal Malone, N.Y.But that old a dage, \u201cwhere there's LIMITED craftsmen, including a reed thatcher |spent the week-end with her par-| Just before lunch was served, Mr.life there's hope\u201d is still applicable MEMBERS: THE INVESTMENT DEALERS AUTHORIZED SALES AG | of the cottage on the royal estate ents, Mr.and Mrs.John Smith.Gerald Quenneville called the gath- in this case and Mr.Marchand ASSOCIATION OF CANADA FOR CANADA SAVINGS bans in Norfolk, chimney sweeps and| Mr.and Mrs.E.Radley, Gale and [ering to order and read a brief con- ho h been a ent here for the past Nos | window cleaners.: Donald Fisher, Mr.and Mrs.John |gratulatory address to his parents.fon years SH expresses ne past » 132 St.James St.West - MArquette 6347 - MONTREAL nos \u201cwere robo there in Smith motored to Montreal on Sun- Miss Jeannine Quenneville then pre- that it'll be running again in a few day.Sev.and Mrs.E.Dawson of La- colle were Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Akester.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sweet, sented to her dad and her mother, two pairs of beautiful silver plated rhinestone prayer beads.This gift was from \u201cElie's and Annie's\u201d fam- known; but the goods or services of each one of them were the best of their kind.It is not only in Britain that the Too bad they gave royal coat of arms with its inscription will be seen in 1955.If Queen {Elizabeth follows her father's ex- Mooer's, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fewster, Lacolle, were Sunday guests jed to her parents a well filled purse ily and from Mr.and Mrs.Emile Quenneville.Jeannine also present- ; ' i _ lat the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles \u2018containing the sum of $80.which fire a place to start! (men in.many De granted to trades-| Fewster.was a gift from the assembled ; ; - ; sealth, in North America and in guests.This fire, like most home fires, was preventable.it started with a sparking eh n Horth Amer are allowed to hunt and trap there,| Both Mr.and Mrs.Quenneville chimney, one of the 9 places where most home fires start.Here are all 9: | © \u201cjunk\u201d in cellar, attic or closets e overloaded electric outlets e frayed electric cords But no matter where the royal |warrant is held those who are entitled to use such distinction are !jealous of the honour and maintain among themselves the highest standard of business conduct.What is more, prices do not rise for the (ordinary customer when a tradesman is granted the privilege of marking his wares with the seal of royal approval.id.The diet of the [thanked the gathering in French and pe a the island consists English.They said they were both almost entirely of meat, possibly very happy to share this milestone with the addition of bread, some in their marriage with their many dehydrated vegetables and tea or friends and they expressed the hope coffee without milk or sugar.\u2018that life would hold for them in Nevertheless, he said, Eskimos on \u2018the future as much happiness as it the island are \u201cquite civilized\u201d.Al- hag in the past.most all have learned to Speak Dancing continued until quite late English at two mission schools at and everyone felt that the evening Aklavik., Dr.Hohn plans to co-operate has been completely enjoyable.with Mr.Manning in writing an article on the plant and animal life of the island.He has taken movie and still pictures, and hopes to return to the island for more material at a later date, @ smoking in bed e not squashing out cigarettes © flammable cleaning fluids @ ordinary extension cords © Matches left neay children on heaters, irons o chimneys that spark H any of these 9 fire hazards exists in your home -the next home that burns may be your own! Get rid of your fire hazards today! you'll sleep better tonight! Compliments of : \u2014 | Snow Geese Breed SHAWINIGAN WATER & On Remote Island [In Arctic Circle POWER CO.EDMONTON, (CP) \u2014 Dr.E.O.Hohn, associate professor of physio- Purchase Farm on Dundee\u2019 Centre Road Word has been received that a Mr.and Mrs.Fuller from Montreal have purchased the property former- » ing .|logy at the University of Alberta, r Hunt don, Que describes Banks Island, about 400 I IIR LTR \"miles north of the Arctic Circle, as having four-inch vegetation, a population of 32 persons, and a colony of 100,000 snow geese.\u2018Dr.Hohn returned recently from Banks Island, where he conducted a summer survey of wild life.Two other members of the party are still on the remote island.They are T.H.Manning of Ottawa, and Capt.I.M.Sparrow, of the Royal Engineers, England, who are conducting a coastal survey for the defence research board.Travelling on the island by dog team early in June, Dr.Hohn discovered a breeding colony of 30,000 snow geese.He estimated that when all the geese had arrived, they would number about 100,000.The most important part of the trip for the physiologist was the discovery of a number of blue geese and one Ross Goose among the Snow geese.Blue geese had not previously been known to breed west of Perry's ver, about 500 es east of the Banks Isla breeding grounds.nd 0 assist in tracing ation flights, Dr.Hohn banded migrat 80 Snow geese, a blue goose and a Ross You Drive a Bargai when you Drive a \u2018 Parti ve, ~~ J re, Æ \\ 2, SGA goose with United States , ~ rar pga pure Jervice bands.fish and F5 Sods - Le 2 2 Ene Dwarf Vegetation a, al 4 x x + Tallest vegetation on the island, Ered £ 7 + f rd 2 yl he said, is only four inches high he?pe AR ry 7 this year, although in a year with a Ee LY: A ee 4.AS good spring it may reach as high 10 te Een AO A as a foot.The most common vege- \u2019 £5 U 8 tation\u2019 is \u201cdryas\u201d, a plant that vr à voy grows \u201cin greyish clumps with a flower of sorts.\u201d The only trees were willows that grow flat elong the ground.In a sheltered place, they might reach a height of about six inches, The highest temperature was 45.Snow didn't disappear until the middle of July, and usually returns about the end of September.Only the natives on the island RES EEE Lore, Ar Ep BS Te os aan A \u201d GENERAL MOTORS morte 2 VALUE AN Re Tr: Lee aT Don\u2019t Be Careless.SS.Now is the time to buy either onboth of these wonderfel, completely automatic electric servants! Yon get 2 $50 Wiring Allowance if yon buy an Electric Range now, and up to $22.50 Allowance on purchase of an Electric Witer Heater.\u2019 r Heatef, Don't miss RE pe arn ba exh home that: | burne-seay-be your-ownf, | \u2014 80 dé SALE ET 1E La 1155 6 opportunity Save Dollars) | this parie amortow | 9 out of 10 Hotte fées are, TT See your GEG FEET preventabie! Sa See haw much you get at se very Uttle cest.First, remember.that Pontiac is \u201cPriced with the Lowest!\u201d Then look at all the extras that Pontiac, and only.Pontinc, offers! Tlere are the 29 great Pontiac models .a bigger range than is offered by any other car! There are five great series\u2014 luxurious Chieftain industry, or the thrifty \u201cSix\u201d with dramatically increased horsepower.There are two proven automatic transmissions available at extra cost .new, finer Powerglide, or spectacular Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive.But this is just the beginning .there is a wealth of other wonderful features that your Pontiac dealer will' be most pleased to show you.Pathfinder De Euxe and Pathfinder.There is a choice of two Make a date to visit him soon .youth drive away in the outstanding engines, the most highly perfected \u201cEight\u201d in the best bargain on the road! W.K.PHILPS \u2014 EE Insurance Agent ny Série dots a 5 rer et AAS La = = FRS - re Doglt,gjwe, fire.a.lag to, start! À and: Chieftain De Luxe, new Laurentian, beautiful PE This Space Donated by RIVERSIDE MOTORS Regd.puoxss3% $5 coon ing a | Wednesday, September 30th, 1953 pe Ste.Agnes W.M.S.Rally nt that when would have thoug a future.On eevional Meeting of the Wo- | we Missionary Society was held | erfs s the United Church in W.A.Committee Meeting almost every local Dons, only [WO Ste.Agnes W.M.S.afternoon of last week.very pleasant day \u2014 enjoying the fellowship of fellow W.M.S.members, and a very inspiring day as they |listened to messages of hope for the | Mrs.J.Gordon Fraser, chairman would have been able to be of the Finance Committee, called a |.However, due to countless meeting of its members on Friday esent \u2014 the President, MIS.t5 sponsor an evening's entertain- and it may also mean lost lives.pr .A.F.Arm-' in terrifyi i ig t= Fraser, and Mrs .ment near the end of October and to [118 More terrifying in the dead of night than wD.Fon report having had 2 present an operetta entitled \u201cSnow \u201cPIRE\u201d Ë White and the Seven Dwarfs\".Practices have already been commenced, and it is hoped that all will go smoothly.out a full evening.Social and Personal Don't Be Careless with Cigarettes! * « |Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Ouimet.Dalton Willett and family.nr the next home that burns may be your own! rie.9 out of 10 home fires are preventable! So.Don't give fire a place to start! sponsored by HUNTINGDON MOTORS Reg\u2019d pr Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder.operation on her leg.Jas.F.Smythe, quite good health and able to be .about the house in a wheel-chair.Phone 822 Huntingdon Mrs.Margaret Quenneville of AE RSI LL ITT Nr bli an.HFC loan! ® | So quick! So convenient! Thousands pay bills this modern, businesslike way.So can you .today! Loans for any good reason! $50 to $1000 on your own signature.A.H.Fisher, Manager Ç 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Mrs.Simon Gleason of Fort Cov- ington, N.Y.who is the leader of other words the \u201cYouth Fellowship Group\u201d of the you are asked to take precautions Methodist Church, plans to present a {half-hour entertainment to round Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and Fern motored to St.Eustache, Que.Mr.and Mrs.William Carriere of Valleyfield were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Carriere's parents, Ont., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle L.Cur- Miss Fern Sufton spent the past week-end in Montreal where she was the guest of her friends, Misses Barbara and Carole Roach.While in attending the \u201cHippodrome\u201d, a water show at the Forum, a performance which she thoroughly enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.George P.Elder of Huntingdon were Sunday guests of This was Mrs.Elder's first trip away from home since the recent She is in Huntingdon spent last week at the SPECIAL L Westinghouse Refrigerator, 9 cu.ft.COST PRICE NO DOWN PAYMENT i Gurney Electric Stove 4 Burner Deluxe Model $100.\u2018Below Price 1.GATIEN | PLUMBING : HEATING - FURNITURE \u2018Ormstown - Phone 272 - HUNTINGDON- Phone 2566 -After 6 p-m | | FREE HEARING CLINIC \u2014 at \u2014 CHATEAU HUNTINGDON HOTEL in Huntingdon TUESDAY, OCT.6th From 2.00 p.m.to 9.p.m.- / R.K.TURNER y Take this opportunity to see the new Tansistor Hearing-Aid.No more B.Battery, Cutting cost as high as 80% in up-keep.\u2014 SOMETHING OUT OF THIS WORLD \u2014 Repairs and Batteries for all makes of Hearing Aid.Beltone CENTRE of MONTREAL 1251 Guy St.WE.3298 \u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL, QUE.the cry of to do eve removing all known and possi against fires occurring in the moving the hazards we can hazards.home of Mr.and Mrs.Lucien La- tour.On Wednesday she spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie.Mrs.Quenneville has been living in Montreal since the death of her (husband, the late Angus Quenne- ville, and has just recently moved to Huntingdon.She remarked that she just couldn\u2019t get used to living lin the city and much prefers to be living in town where everyone is \u201cfriendly and where the neighbours are not just people next door, but friends you can visit or call on for (aid if necessity arises.| Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville enjoyed a motor trip to Quebec City 'and other points of interest over the (week-end.Mrs.Albert Léger is a patient in ithe Barrie Memorial Hospital in |Ormstown where, on Tuesday, she junderwent an operation.Her many friends and relatives hope for a speedy recovery to good health.| List of Special Prize (Continued from page 5) rra Rudman , St.Chrysos- tome: : Best banana chiffon cake\u2014A.De Cnrysostome Fruit & Vegeta- (ble: Best pie pumpkin\u2014O.Harvey.i Best entry crab apples\u2014C.C.Wad- 1.- .or C.Faureau & Sons, St.Chry- sostome: Best short wool lamb\u2014 J.A.Daoust.Blais & Freres, St.Chrysostome: Best 5 Hume apples\u2014K.Curran.Rorison\u2019s Garage Reg'd, Howick: Best aged Holstein herd\u2014W.K.McRae.Arthur Chartrand, Baker, St.Antoine: Best chocolate cake\u2014T.E.Cleland.R.C.Daoust, St.Antoine: Best bacon hog\u2014R.Fisher.Marc Barrett, St.Antoine: Best beef cow\u2014A.Nielsen.- Marc Lussier, St.\"Antoine: pair of rabbits\u2014E.Sproule.Paul Gibeault, St.Antoine: Best entry of plate of -McIntosh apples \u2014C.C.Waddell, .Floyd Stevenson, Franklin Centre: Best 3 winter varieties of ap- ples\u2014C.C.Waddell.E.Moise, Franklin Centre: Best 6-qt.Fameuse\u2014R.Sample.Sharpe's General Store, Franke lin Centre: Best bushel McIntosh \u2014C.C.Waddell.Rene Thibodeau, Franklin Centre: Best sponge cake, not iced\u2014R.Hadley.Best lemon pie\u2014R.Hadley.E.Lefebvre Harness & Shoe Shop, Franklin Centre: Best 8-qt.Lobo\u2014 J.Waddell.- Stewart Moneypenny, Franklin Centre: Best entry ripe tomatoes\u2014 C.Wallace.Best oss of property Next week is known as Fire Prevention Week and runs from October 4th to the 10th, We believe the title is misnamed, we think it should be Fire Precaution Week.The theme is rything possible to prevent fires by le hazards.In future.We do not think we can prevent fires, but we can eliminate the hazards and thus cut down on the number of fires.There is no doubt that by re- ; go a long way to preventing the possibility of a fire through such It should not be just one week's job, it .[should be a continuous chore to be on the look- on Sunday, where they visited with |out for hazards and to remove Mrs.Sutton\u2019s sister, Mr.and Mrs, |We chance upon them.No doubt in this way many a fire may never be started and thus it may be prevented.But do, we know what a hazard is?Anything that may cause a fire is a hazard.Children allowed to play with match- haps some lives, too Stonng inflemcnie Per some lives, .amable rub- + Miss Norma Currie of Cornwall, bith.in the basement or attic: near the furnace or pipes, may cause a fire.Overloading the electric circuits in your home or business place is another item to be watched.Cleaning clothes or other articles with inflamable liquids near open lights of any kind is a dengerous practice.Smoking in bed, or smoking in any place, can also result in bad fires.Carelessness with cigar- the city, Fern had the- pleasure of |ette ends and matches, or falling to sleep whl smoking, have been the cause of many a fire with tragic results and property loss.Too little LE de dE A CARS The Huntingdon Gleaner Guard Against Fire In Your Home In Your Building and Business Premises : Fire Prevention Week - Fire is something we all should guard Lee members Were fortunate enough to, It is the plans of the committee |against, it can mean much in 1 8 \u2019 There is noth- them whenever just go aroumd vows rvm\u2014 your home.hes.It is able.Clarence Blair, Franklin Centre, Agent Lightning Evaporator: Best quart maple syrup and cake sugar combined\u2014W.W.Barr.Bert McCartney, Ormstown: Best grade Holstein calf\u2014L.C.Blair & Son.A.Beaulieu & Fils, Ormstown: Best grade Holstein junior calf\u2014 C.Dunn.Best pure bred Jersey junior calf \u2014E.E.Brown.Barrington's Food Locker Plant, Ormstown: Best Angus herd of cattle\u2014R.Reid.Carlyle Dickson, Ormstown: Best entry home made bread\u2014L.Graham.C.Roy, butcher.Ormstown: Best Yorkshire sow under 6 mos.\u2014R.Fisher.Charles Tobin, Garage, Ormstown: Best yearling grade Holstein\u2014L.E.Blair & Son.E.Rennie, Ormstown: Best grade Holstein cow in milk\u2014L, E.Blair.Best pure bred Jersey cow in milk \u2014W.T.McEwen.A.A.McCormick, Ormstown: Best heavy draft team\u2014E.E.Perry.H.Williams, Ormstown: Best Holstein herd\u2014K.McRae.Best™ senior pure bred Jersey calf\u2014W.B.Hope.H.Turcot, Havelock: Best 6 at.basket Hume\u2014C.C.Waddell.Best bushel Fameuse\u2014C.C.Waddell.Best 6 varieties of each\u2014K.Curran.Best packed box apples\u2014K.Curran.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon: Best log cabin quilt\u2014 J.8S.Rodger.Best remodelled gar- ment\u2014Mrs.G.Morand.W.B.Smith, Hemmingford: Best five 6-qt.baskets of apples, any variety\u2014C.C.Waddell.Eddie Berthiaume, Hemmingford : Best herd of pure bred Ayrshires\u2014 J.E.Ness & Sons.Lyle Simpson, Hemmingford: Best pair carriage horses, any height\u2014Thos.Gréenway.Canada Bread Special: Best entry onions\u2014R.J.MCombs.Best entry fleld carrots\u2014W.Clark.Best entry ensilage corn\u2014R.Fisher.W.S.Hawkins, Transport, Her- mingford: Best pair working horses over 2400\u2014E.E, Perry.Best yeld mare over 1200\u2014E.E.Perry.Best veld fare under 1200\u2014M.McKell.Fortin & Frere, Hemmingford: Best 3 commercial varieties of ap- ples\u20141 C.C.Waddell; 2 K.Curran.O.Lacasse & Son, Hemmingford: Best entry of red currant jelly\u2014C.C.Waddell.Best entry of apple Jelly\u2014R.Hadley.Leahy's Reg'd, Hemmingford: Best floral table decoration\u2014T.E.Cleland.A.Germain, butçher, Hemming- ford: Best 1 year old Angus bull\u2014 R.Reid, Romain Priest, plumber an& tinsmith, - Hemmingford: Best 6 qt.basket Lawfam apples\u2014C.C.Wad- dell.Best entry of graham rolls\u2014 Sunday, Stock Car Races Fort Covington, N.Y.AND EVERY SUNDAY 2 p.m.Thrills! Spills! Excitement! No race cars admitted to the pit after 2 P.M.Canadian Drivers Welcomed Phone Fort Covington 6286.Oct.4th \u2014 dome chere pre mu .Keep pipes clean amd chimnese cie, dont vai | nil they are United Church was held Wednesday spa MERE ae VE for, many others will present themselves if you, .ge and buildings are safe as possible from hazards.With winter a fires in every home and doubly necessary to chec that oil furnaces and oll burning stoves are prop- |discussed.erly cleaned out and in working on are not working properly have them checked im- [was the presentation of a gift to mediately and ¢ us remove a possible hazard.|Mrs.Eric Smith, by the president, in you use w are properly smothered when dumping the ash-|Mrs.es ont Dt doors, Never place ashes against an 8.Smith had feken In the work building, there is always the danger that a wind may fan them Jnto a fire and the building may be lost as a result.; The two illustrations here show a fire get-|lVing in Howick.ting a good hold on a very nice house and what another house looked like after a fire.You are |for the lovely gift, a tangible proof no doubt proud of your home, why lose it by be- |of affection and esteem.i careless about fire.bed, a spark from a cigarette may smolder for |and during the social hour, refresh- a long time before bursting into flame.Why en- ments were served by the hostesses.danger your own life and others by continuing this habit and also take the chance of losing |Percomals The same applies if you see others in your home being care ma it against possi Make Fire Prevention Week a success \u2014 |Montreal, check and remove the hazards.St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014Mr.ui Mrs.Laurent Bissonnette and baby son from Papineauville, spent the week-end with Mrs.i Wilfrid Foisy.; Mr.and Mrs.Cheri Laplan from Ottawa, Ont.visited Mr.October 4th - 10th and Mrs.Armand Boileau on, Wednesday prior to attending RTE EE the wedding of their nephew, Maurice Beaulieu, of St.Urbain, to \u2018Marie Paule Ouimet of Ste.Clothilde, on Thursday.Miss Ouimet is well known here hav-+ ing taught at Aubrey village last year.Best wishes for their fu- ure happiness are extended.Best wishes for a speedy re- lorated with autumn flowers, garden fruits and vegetables.The Sunday School children\u2019s gifts were placed at the font before the service began.| A special appeal for canned goods, jams and jellles had been made | previously, for a needy family, and y the response was gratifying.Mr.Leckie preached an inspiring sermon, taking as his text, \u201cHere Am I, Use Me\u201d, Mrs.O.Bradley presided at the organ.Stove|St.Andrew's W.A.Meeting \u2018 The monthly meeting of the Wo- ait until they are|man's Association of St.Andrew's 3 Lobban, joint hostesses, and look to see that your home The president, Mrs.G.S.Adams, pproaching and the need for conducted\u2019 the devotional exercises.inde of business, it is| Reports from secretaries were read on everything.See|and several items of business were order.If they A pleasing feature of the evening or coal, make sure the ashes appreciation of the active interest Ÿ |of the W.A.during the years she and Mr.Smith have made their home in Chateauguay, but who are now Mrs.Smith expressed her thanks Perhaps you smoke in| The meeting closed with prayer Mrs.George McCoubrey of Cavendish, P.EI.who attended the McCoubrey-Wright wedding in Ers- kine - American United Church, on Saturday afternoon, was the week-end guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Gendron.Mr.Jim Johnson, accompanied by Mrs.Johnson, attended the Convention of the Compressed Gas Deanery Meeting Manufacturers\u2019 Association held at CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Thursday, the Seigniory Club Club, Montebello, September 24, was an ideal day for |Que., and returned home on Wed- a trip through the lovely Chateau- /nesday night.guay Valley.and the members of The Misses Margaret and Elizabeth the Woman's Missionary Society who Watt of Montreal spent Sunday at attended the Sectional Rally In |the home of their brother and sister- Huntingdon, as well as the W.A.lin-law, Mr.and Mrs.Irven Watt.members of the St.Lambert Deanery neeting in Ormstown, thoroughly enjoyed the motor drive.Beauharnois Fhe river, so calm and peaceful, reflected the trees, the leaves, which Attend Deanery Meeting in many cases had turned a bril- Jin Ormstown liant hue and there was a \u201chaze on| BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Ladies from the far horizon and above the infin- Trinity Church attended a Deanery ite tender sky\u201d.The welcome accorded the visitors day, September 24, commencing at both at Huntingdon and Ormstown {11 am.through the afternoon.was heart-warming and the reports, Communion was partaken and ser- given by the Executive members of vice followed.Messages were brought the Montreal Presbyterial and of the |from the Montreal Diocese and talks Diocesan Board proved interesting given on all fields of chureh work.and helpful.Mrs.A.Kokko, Mrs.A.MacIsaac, Miss Bessie French of St.Columba |[Mrs.A.Renaud, Mrs.W.Pearson, House was the guest speaker in |Mrs.Owen Smith, Mrs.Bill Tregolf Huntingdon and in her inimitable |were among those attending one manner spoke of \u201cThe Impact and meeting.Outreach of Home Missions\u201d, illus- |Salvation Army Campaign + trating the various points of her add-| Representatives for the Salvation ress with stories out of her experienc- [Army Annual Campaign will get es while serving on the West Coast junder way to contact the generous and on the Prairies.givers in the vicinity.A worthy Those attending the Rally from cause calls for a worthy contribu- this vicinity were Mrs.George Lob- tion.ban, Mrs.Herbert H.Davies, Mrs.Rummage Sale Successful Douglas \u201cGilmour, Mrs.Gerald S.! Excellent results were achieved at Moms and Miss Rhoda McFarlane, [the Rummage Sale held Friday while Mrs.Jim Johnson, Mrs.A.S.{morning In the Town Hall by the Friedlander, Mrs.R.O.Chrétien, Ladies\u2019 Ald Society, St.Edward's Mrs.George Ellicott, Mrs.Peter Presbyterian Church.It is no sim- Styles and -Mr.\u2018A.S.Friedlander at- {ple task to collect, tabulate and fin- tended the Deanery meeting.ally sell the articles denated.The realization, however, merits the amount of work entalled.ess With cigarettes and our property, you must protect ble hazards as far as you are Chateauguay Sectional Rally and .rge\u2019s Notes eme annual Harvest Home Festival was observed in St.George's Angll- World Series can Church on Sunday morning, With The World Series has come around Mr.Edward Leckie conducting the again, and the outcome of this gi- service.gantic universally known field of The church was beautifully dec- sports will have tense moments as ~ always, when shopkeepers, bank T.E.Cleland clerks, executives, mil-onners and 2 .rd: Best plant workers and even the house- = McCanse, Henne Blond Math.wife will once more familiarize them- brood mare selves with names like Casey Stengel, MY onneth Brown, garage, Hem- Allie Reynolds, Pee Wee Reese, mingford: Best 6-qt.basket Hume |Preacher Roe, Mickey Mantle.The apples\u2014C.C.Waddell.Best 6 qt.final results are awaited with baited basket Lobo apples\u2014C.C.Waddell.breath, and of course, as always, the Marcel Fortin, Hemmingford: competition will be first class.The Best pair Hybrid pullets\u2014L.Gra- result, well naturally, the best team ham.will win, Canadian Bank of Commerce Trophy, St.Chrysostome and Hem- mingford Branches: For best display of fruit, to occupy space not more than 4 x,3 ft.\u2014O.Harvey.Fournier's Garage, Lacolle: For gecond prize on above\u2014C.C.Wad- dell.Service | Ben Berthiaume, and Garage, Hemmingford: Best entry of graham bread\u2014L.Graham.Best raisin ple\u2014Mrs.E.Leahy.Miss Jessie McNaughton Special, | Havelock: Most prize money taken | in the bread and pastry class\u20141.L.Graham; 2 R.Hadley; 3 W.B.Hope; 4 N.J.Fennell and M.Graham.- Poupart & Frere, Isidore: Best entry of dalry but- ter\u2014Mrs.A.Hadley.Best entry creamery butter\u2014E.Vaillancourt.Best packed box apples\u2014K.Curran.Best entry onions\u2014R.J.McCombs.Best entry ensilage com\u2014R.Plsher.Empire Garage, Huntingdon: Best 6 varieties apples\u2014C.C.Waddell.Sherwin-Williams Co.Montreal: Best 42, bushel Cortland apples\u2014 K.Curran.Best % bushel Hume apples\u2014K.Curran.Best !£ bushel MelIntosh apples\u2014K.Curran.Best 1% bushel Lobo\u2014K.Curran.Best % bushel A.Q.V.\u2014K.Curran.| Welburn Garage: Plate Delicious \u2014C.C.Waddell.W.Keddy & Son, Hemmingford: Best entry of Irish Cobbler potatoes \u2014C.Wallace.Best entry combed honey\u2014C.C.Waddell, Maurice Lacasse, Hemmingford: Creamery, St.SIERRA MSSERRS Best entry strained honey\u2014Mrs.GQ.Morand.meeting held at Ormstown on Thurs- || Fage Eleven covery go to Mrs.Marcellin De- |have returned to Bourget College mers, who is a patient at the jat Riguad, Que, to resume the Barrie Memorial Hospital at studies.Ormstown.Mr.Camille Turcot and the Mr.and Mrs.Guenette of Kap- |Misses Turcot of St.Isidore re- uskasing, Ont, are enjoying a|néwed acquaintances in this lo- vacation with Mrs.Quenette's|cality on Sunday.sister and brother, Mrs, H.Soucy| Miss Anita Biron of Ottawa, and Mr.Alfred Couillard.On|Ont.visited relatives here.Tuesday all four enjoyed a mo- 7 tor trip to Hawkesbury, Ont.On Wednesday.September 23, Mr, Alexis Poupart celebrated his eighty-third birthday.Mr.Pou- art is enloying the best of health and his many friends wish him many more happy anniversaries.Misses Nathalia and Emma St.Denis of Plattsburg, N.Y., visited Mr.and Mrs.Stanislas Lemieux on Sunday.Miss Isabelle Blais and Wilfrid Laurendeau spent Sunday at Granby.Que.Marcel Reld and Gilles Ouimet 5 Le NT AND pee PO (List; tAnoen 013¢0 Qh The Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band $1.00 takes you 100 miles ina ARIS DISCOVER low cost driving pleasure.Trial drive the Morris today! MYRE & LEDUC WILLYS and MORRIS SALES and SERVICE \u2018 CHAMPLAIN SERVICE STATION Phone 2938 Huntingdon Corner Ridge and Plank Roads Automatic Fire Alarm and Extinguisher System PROVIDES QUICK, POSITIVE DETECTION OF FIRE 3-Way PROTECTION |\u2014Automatically Detects Fire | 2\u2014Automatically Sounds an , Alarm 3\u2014Automatically Attacks the Fire.\u201cPROVEN PERFORMANCE\u201d Sales and Service of Underwriters Approved Extinguishers such as Soda- Acid, Foam, CO2, Vaporizing Pump Dry Chemical, etc.JAMES C.WILLOCK Phone 2257 Athelstan, Que.GUARD-X inc.5877 Papineau Montreal 9 'A : PERFECT FLAVOUR and bouquet! Glass after glass, the same consistent.quality! Molson's \u2014 the ale.prefered above all others in Quebec! BEET THE ALE YOUR GREAT-GRANGFATHLP DPANK Page T T T Wednesday, Septembe \u2019 Tr age lwelve HE HUN INGDON GLEANER 30th, 195 oF - \u2014 \u201d, > n sion ; \u2014 girls and first (John Davidson.W based he ooker; Peter Sutton.Music prises, donated by Mr.|donated to firat 3 is } Ewen: 2|on pt Lo rn Comencement eons Hors trey: Mr.Yates\u2014 Yates Ruth Baird: Milton Mc-|boys each year\u2014Girls: 1 May Mar Grade VII\u2014! Jean Mc ady \u2014 Get Sef.Go uty Valleyfield Braves First Game on October 2nd Valleyfield Braves, of the new Quebec professional Hockey League, wil play their first hockey game of the season at Valleyfield Arena, on Friday evening, October 2nd, 8.30 pm., against Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League.| With less than two weeks to go before the opening of the QHL, Blake's main problem will be the \u2018thinning out process.Who will go \u2018and where is the big question now \u2018circulating among the players in training at Valleyfield Arena.Toe Blake, who is coaching Braves The Smelle Brothers, Tom and for the fourth consecutive season, Carl, did not report for training and will make many important changes it would not surprise anyone if they on his lide-up as of Friday's game in Valleyfielg, Arthur Vinet, president of the Braves, has already signed Jean-Paul Bissaillon, George Bougie, members of the fam- «©Ous \u201cWhiz Line\u201d to a contract for 1953-64.This is an exceptionally good start for Braves who had always encountered some difficulty in inking contracts ef these players in the past.Recently Braves signed an affiliation with Cleveland Barons and the verbal agreement they have with New York Rangers of the National Hockey League should permit , Braves to make all the changes they desire and still have a contender.Montreal Canadiens will also give Valleyfield a hand if they need it so that Braves are now in the best position from the players\u2019 viewpoint.Eight players, Cleveland property.are now in training at Valleyfield and they \u201call look very gqod to me\u201d, said Toe Blake this week.Gordie Haworth and Bruce Cline have returned to Valleyfield and they are making a special bid to retain their place on the squad.They are Rangers\u2019 property and did well with Braves last season.André Corriveau and | were suspended.It is rumored they are with Sault Ste.Marie.Braves\u2019 \u2018directors will take action in their case before the week-end.Many changes will be made to {Valleyfield Arena before the colder weather sets in.Owners \u2018\u2018Battleship\u201d Leduc and Arthur Vinet are making arrangements with contractors to have the arena heated moderately.This will be good news to fans who stayed away from the building in the past when weather ,was too cold.New restaurants and rest rooms will also contribute to give better satisfaction to patrons and customers.In regard.to these improvements Albert \u201cBattleship\u201d Le- duc stated that \u201cwith the opening of the new bridge (Valleyfield-Coteau) and the completion of modern highways and boulevards in the area we must be prepared to accommodate hockey fans coming to Valleyfield.\u201d Braves finished third in the QH.L.standing last season but hope to do better this seasop.They have good material to choose from and with the help of the veterans to be retained there is no doubt that a good brand of hockey will be featured regularly at Valleyfield Arena in 1953-54.Annual South Shore Sectional Meeting Held in Riverfield Mr.B.O.Hostetter, Guest Speaker \u2014 Ninety-one Persons Present The 25th annual sectional meeting of the South Shore District of Montreal Presbyterial, Women's Missionary Society.was held on September 26th, 1953, in the River- field Presbyterian Church, with an attendance of 74 Auxiliary members and guests and 17 Mission Band members.Mrs.I.M.Anderson, Beauhar- nois, Dist.Vice-Pres., presided at the morning session which opened at 1045 with the Call to Worship and the hymn, \u201cLord of Light, Name Outshineth,\u201d with Mrs.C.W.Orr at the organ.Miss Dorothy Coles, Presbyterial Presi- Clear Out \u201cJunk\u201d from cellar, attic, closets! >.« Or the next home that burns may be your own ! $ out of 10 home fires are preventable! So.- Don\u2019t give fire a place fo start! This Space Donated by R.ROUSSELLE Fire Safety Supplies MENS | SUITS | AND .-OVERCOATS | FOR FALL and WINTER dent, constituted the \u2018meeting with prayer.On motion of Mrs.Wm.Wilson, Mrs.rold Robertson was appointed Secretary.Mrs.Donald Black extended the ladies a very sincere welcome to which Mrs.George Paul, Hunting- don, replied.- ; Miss Alice Holmes, Beauharnois, conducted the devotional period, reading from Psalm 121 and leading in prayer.The minutes of last Sectional meeting were read and approved.Reports were read from Auxiliaries in Athelstan, Beauharnois, Elgin, Georgetown, Huntingdon, 'Ormstown, Howick and Riverfield.There are five active Mission Bands in Athelstan, Huntingdon, Beau- harnois, Ormstown and Riverfield.Mrs.Baker, Synodical Pres., spoke \"highly of the reports given and congratulated the workers in the | different groups on the South ore.The morning session closed with the hymn, \u201cJesus, the very thought of Thee\u201d and prayer by Mrs.I.M.Anderson.Dinner was served in the church basement by the Riverfield ladies.The afternoon session opened at 145 p.m.with Mrs.R.D.MacLean, Huntingdon, Dist.Vice-Pres.in the chair, the opening hymn being \u201cO Love that casts out fear.\u201d The | devotional period was conducted by Miss Kimball, Athelgtan, reading lfrom Psalm 27 and leading in prayer.Mrs.Hardin, .8poke briefly asking that all \u201ccontributions be sent in monthly, and also mentioned that In sending in used clothing to be sure to have it clean and in good condition.Miss Jean Ritchie, Howick, moved the adoption of reports.+] Seventeen members of the Han- ah Sever Mission Band, Riverfield, were present and gave a short prayer, the Lord's Prayer and ren dered a musical selection, \u201cBring them in\u201d with Mrs.Wallace Craig at the organ.The guest speaker, Mr.Hostetter, l'was introduced by Mrs.I.M.Anderson.Mr.Hostetter, student minister at Valleyfield, is the son of a Missionary.He was born in India and came\u201cto America at the age of three.He has received his education in the United States and is at present studying in the Pres- byterlan College, Montreal, this being his final year.Mr.Hostetter spoke on Missions, entitling his address, \u201cWhy I be- eve in Missions.\u201d He gave six reasons for his belief: 1.Because of his home life and how he had been dedicated to the Church by his parents; 2.Impressions of mis- slonaries, their personalities, devotion and sacrifice; 3.Missionary friends around the world, ministers, nurses, doctors, evangelists: 4.Results of Missions: Testimonies of Converts; 5.Biblical reasons taught from the Bible to young people, Sunday Bchool pupils and vacation Bible school pupils; 6.Work of the mer 0° oder) Si a , (c) Praying.ing, (6) Giving, a Hostetter summed up his ad- reading a v favourite hymn: ere from a \u201cGive to thy sons to bear the mes- Give © A\u2018 thy realth to oO Wea, th on their way, .speed them Pour out thy soul for them in prayer victorious And all thou spendest Jesus win Also a Complete Line Mrs.RD.MacLean extended the : sincere a t for Meas Shirts, Ties, lus\u201d Wilson euro\" toe totems Siiventers, Jackets, prayer.ertory « Socks, Mrs, Alan Hooker, Ormatown { MARTON'S thanked the executive bay Programme and a faken part, the Ri field ladies for their hospital! vere for arranging ty.- 2 .Mrs.Wilson extended an invita.: tion to | Shoe Shop |[||@n io met in\u201d Georgetown next il 4 2 St.oe Lyme \u201cDear Lord and Path.Bouchette nkind Mr, : Phone 2042 Hostetter brought the vote to Huntingdon .Nuppos ladies, g and Miss Coles|Ç all those who Afternoon tea was served by the] (Continued frgm page 1) Begble; Carlyle Brown; Marjorie Bryson; Lyndon Hooker; Milton Hooker: Marion Mason; Joan Mather.Grade X\u2014General Proficiency donated by Mr.Gage\u2014Lyndon Hooker.Home Economics for over 80% in Provincial Home Ec.exam, donated by Miss 8.Cumming\u2014Marion Mason.Prize for highest Quebec mark in Biology.donated by Mrs.Gage\u2014 Ronald Begbie.Grade I\u20141, General Proficiency, donated by School Board\u2014Ian Nus- sey; 2, donated by Miss McOuat\u2014 Diana Purdie.Attendance prizes (School Board) \u2014 Marguerite McDougall; John Rennie; John Rember; Alan Winter.Grade II\u20141st, General Proficlen- cy: School Board\u2014Joyce English.Attendance Prizes: School Board \u2014Lachlan Cameron, Gary Upton.| Grade III\u2014Ist, General Profi- fciency: School Board\u2014Patsy Rowe; 2nd, donated by Miss Meredith\u2014 Jean Cottingham.Attendance prizes: School Board \u2014Jane Cameron; Patsy Rowe; Barry Elliott; Peter Parr.Grade IV\u2014Ist, General Profl- ciency: School Board\u2014Mary Sault; 2nd, dopated\u2014Geraldine Sutton.* Prog prize donated,\u2014Garth Cavers.Attendance prizes: School Board \u2014Norman Rabideau; Michael Ren- nie; Phyllis Todd.Grade V: 1st, General Proficiency: School Board\u2014Alanné Hooker: 2nd, School Board\u2014Hazel Cullen.Attendance prizes: Schoo! Board \u2014Harley Sproule; Maureen Martin.Grade VI: 1st, General Proficiency: School Board\u2014Mary Catherine Hooker; 2nd, General Proficiency, donated by Mrs.Hooker\u2014Peter Sutton.\u2018Caroline Walsh \"Memorial Junior: French Prize \u2014 Mary Catherine Hooker.Spelling prizes\u2014Marÿ Catherine / Huntingdon Locals Miss Elizabeth Ferguson of Montreal, Mrs.Chase and daughter Pauline of the Manor House, Chateaugay Lake, and Mrs.John Rennie were week-end callers of Mrs.Lena Gardner.Ormstown W.A.Meeting of Deanery of St.Lambert The annual meeting of the W.A.of the Deanery of St.Lambert was held in Ormstown on September 24th, with a.total attendance of 114, The meeting opened at 11 o'clock in St.James Anglican Church with celebration of Holy Communion.Following the luncheon in Mec- Dougall Hall served by the ladies of St.James Church, the meeting re-opened at 2 o'clock.The guest speaker was Mrs.Foster, who gave a most interesting address on the highlights of the Dominion Annual which she Had recently attended in Fort William.The meeting closed with prayer by Rural Dean Dawson and the hostesses served afternoon ea.Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, has ar ) received and acknowledged the following annual membership: _$1000\u2014Mr.E.W.Brown, Huntiñgdon: and the following donation: one dozen large cans tomatoes\u2014Miss M.Roy, Orm- stown.Mrs.Ken Sutton, Covey Hill, was convener.of the sewing group.which was held on Thur 24th, sday, September Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Elliot Harris of Templeton, Mass., were.guests for & week of Mr.and s.H.A.~ ameron.and Mrs.Cecil McNicol and- family, Mrs.Wadden and two children, and Miss Elizabeth Raebur nof McMasterville, Que, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl MeNicol.GROCERY SPECIALS at .PIVIN'S GROCERY _ 15 Chateauguay St.Phone 2984 Huntingdon Specials for This Week-end MAPLE LEAF Pure Lard SNOWFLAKE eee nn 23C pkg.@seveavesssrnsesncsesnsanae | Cigarettes 3 pgs.5.$1.00 S FREE PARKING , SPACE FOR OUR \u2026 CUSTOMERS Ed Mary Catherine Hooker.Music: Mr.Yates\u2014Bobdy Cot- tingham, Pat MoGibbon.Attendance prize: School BSard\u2014 Shirley Baird.Grade VII: ciency: 1st, General Profi- Schoo Board\u2014Jean Mc- Ewen; 2nd, eral Proficiency, dona ted by Mrs.Hooker\u2014Bobby ope.- Spelling Prize\u2014Melvin Thompson.- .de walnu?449° Dougall; John Lawrence; Boyd Moneypenny; Donald McCormick.Grade VIII\u2014Ist, General Profi- clency: &chool Board\u2014Betty For- rester; 2nd, General Proficiency: School Board\u2014Dorothy Beattie.Caroline Walsh Memorial Thter- mediate: French\u2014Betty Forrester.Attendance prizes: School Board \u2014Muriel McCartney; Dawn Mc- Mahon.Grade IX: Barrie Memorial Prizes tin; 2 Iris Waller; 3 Heather Mc- Kell.Boys; 1 Brian Hooker; 2 Floyd Baird \u2014May Martin, Lillian Dixon.Public Speaking: Holly Winter.Gail Cavers.Grace Elliott.Attendance prizes: School Board ora Ormstown W.I Certificates for| (Grade Grade IV\u20141 Alton McEwen; 2 Grade V\u20141 Alanne Hooker; 2 Grade VI\u20141 Æhne McEwen; Susan Davidson.Grade VITI\u20141 Betty Forrester; 2 Grade IX\u20141 Heather McKell; 2 er.X\u20141 Lyndon Hooker; 2 Ronald Begbie.: Grade XI\u20141 Shirley Marshall; 2 Grant Cameron.Miss Ruth Low, Assistant Supervisor of English, Province of Que- 2/bec, was the speaker on this occa- movie.message was a ve ne the Graduating Class mel ro E food for thought for everyone dé ent.Mr.ames White thankeq Following the co ercises, the parents Pan ex school, meeting the teaches Ge | viewing the vario hers iu us cl and cookies were servos rooms, Ty, while the junior Classes op LS .\\ 9 BCA VICTOR 21\u201d (\u2019rrosvenor _ Here's big screen television in a console eabinet of exquisite stÿling.with all che RCA Victor features that make you feel right $bere .wherever the TV camera takes you! Slightly higher in mahogany or ook.Ô : » rea vieror 2 nono Big, strong, steady 21-inch pictures .ultra- smart cabinet styling .all the new 1954 soa $399% RCA Victor features.Here's \u2018big-family\u2019 television priced for the moderate family budget, ly higher in.= enmeclotte evelfeble a?email _ 0e eu WITH NEW EXQUSIVE Sehor-Senaétève 1 He HS henitor\u201d We are proud to present the first new 1954 models of the world\u2019s most popular make of television \u2014 RCA Victor.They're exciting in performance, handsome in styling .and priced to bring you better looking-and-listening at lower-than-ever cost for RCA Victor Quality television.Come in and let us show them to you in action.You'll see why RCA Victor is the season's big buy for family entertainment.RCA VICTOR 17\u201d \u20ac¢ 22 Here's the television \u201cbuy\u201d of the year at the lowest price ever for RCA Victor Quality Television.Pic.- tures so strong, so steady, you'll feel you're righe there .wherever the \u2018TV camera takes you .the bril- liane sound of RCA Victor's exclusive \u201cGolden Throat\u201d tone system.Be sure to see this handsome, economy model, All prices include RCA Victor's tell year's guarantee on \u2019pleture tube.AU TO We Rx® nn N° MARCHAND FRERES Youre right-there.with the NEW 54 Huntingdon.Que.- RCA VICTOR 17° ZRESCOT Beautiful new 17-inch console model \u2026 with all the exclusive RCA Victor features that give you the finest looking and listening in all television.mwa 35930 Slightly higher in mahogany or limed oak, In gleaming walnet finish RCA VICTOR 17° Townsman, Beautiful to look at .wonderful to watch \u2014 with advanced RCA Victor features including new \u201cPicture Lock\u201d, \u201cLong Distance\u201d circuits aad new super-sensitive \u201cMagic .} > Slightly hi la ohtly aher la, none 3289 \"EEE VICTOR The MOST RECENT \u201cand the BEST REFRIGERATORS and F REEZERS « - at \u2018You can save money with an RCA FREEZER or REFRIGERATOR whether you live in the City or in ~the Country.Phone 441 + "]