The Huntingdon gleaner, 14 octobre 1953, mercredi 14 octobre 1953

[" -\u2014 ic of a Learn the sweet mag cheerful face; Not always smiling, but at least serene, _ Oliver Wendell Holmes, \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NINETY-FIRST YEAR \u201cRottenrow Remarkable\u201d Comes to Howick Local Group Buys Imported Sire at Bois de la ROTTENROW REMARKABLE (Imp.) A small group of Howick Ayrshire Breeders, organized on very short notice.purchased on Friday at the Bois de la Roche dispersal sale, the great Scottish-bred bull, Rot- tenrow Remarkable.The price paid was two \u201cthousand dollars, Acting on behalf of the group in making the purchase at the Oakville sale were Messrs \u2018Archie Roy and Robert Templeton of Howick, who were largely responsible dor organizing the breeders.Accompanying these two was Mr.Gilbert MacMillan, of Huntingdon.Rottenrow Remarkable, considered by many as one of the more outstanding bulls in service today on this continent, or, for that matter, throughout the world, was bred in Scotland by Jacob Temple- ton.He was used briefly in Scotland in two of the great Ayrshire herds of that county and sired several outstanding animals there, including the present herd sire at Carnel.Carnel Hiawatha, and an outstanding Carnel heifer, Carnel Mabel, who was undefeated in Scottish shows in 1950 as a two-year- old and who produced as a two- year-old 10,922 Ibs.of milk with a test of 4.54.Shown in Scotland, Remarkable was Grand Champion at both the Ayr Show, and at the Royal Highland Show in 1949.He was purchased in 1949 for the Bois de la Roche herd of Mrs.M.Alice Skinner by R.R.Ness and Sons, and was exhibited that year at the Royal Winter Fair where he was first prize three- year-old and Reserve Grand Champion.Since 1949 he has been in service at Bois de la Roche.His dam, Rottenrow Molly, has eight records which average over 10,500 1bs.of milk (actually).with an average test of over 5%.His sire was Auchenbrain Yours Truly, whose first fifteen daughters aver- Canada Prepares To Deal With Disaster aged 9,851 Ibs.of milk with a test of 4.24% twelve daughters of Remarkable on (actual), The first test in \u2018Scotland averaged 11,017 lbs.of milk, with a test of 4.29% (M.E.2x).\u2018As yet none of his daughters in this country have completed records, as far as is known.On all sides this bull is backed by most impressive records of milk production, and equally im- prässive show-ring achievements.Several of his daughters were sold in the Bois de la Roche dispersal sale, and they too showed consistent good type, proving further the excellent breeding ability of the bull.At the present time, in spite of his age, nearly eight years, he shows an alertness and vigor, and a truly excellent type which has in no way diminished since his great achievements in the show ring in 1948 and 1949.The group of breeders which purchased the bull at the Oakville Sale of Friday was organized very briefly, only a few days prior to the sale.As vet, none of the details have been completely settled, but the nucleus of the group has been formed, with a dozen or more interested Avrshire Breeders already promising full support and more expected.The general plan, thus far, is that those desiring to join the groun will purchase shares, the money thus gathered to be used to nay for, the bull.The bull will be maintained at a conveniently central location, and \u2018used artificially.It is hoped that some arrangement may be worked out whereby other Ayrshire breeders who are not share members will be able to purchase semen, and\u201d thus the whole district may share in the benefits of a truly \u201cRemarkable\u201d individual.At the present time the bull is stabled at Balquidder, R.J.Roy and Son, pending further arrangements.YOU CAN'T BE CERTAIN \u2014 YOU CAN BE READY Contrary to widely-held opin- fon, total extinction is by no means inevitable in modern warfare, even under attack by the most powerful weapons yet used.\\ This is the keynote of instruction contained in a federal civil defence handbook, \u201cPersonal Protection under Atomic Attack\u201d, published by the Department of National Health and Welfare, whose minister, Hon.Paul Martin, is responsible for civil defence at the federal level.Intended as a general guide to the population at a time when | Canada is organizing and training services to cope with mass disaster, the civil defence manual is predicated upon the possibility that some of our cities could be targets for atomic bombs, The book was printed before it was disclosed that some nations have carried experimentation with death- dealing weapons into the fleld of hydrogen explosives, which may be even more lethal than the much- Publicized atom bombs.But, experts of the Defemce Research Board, Canada, scientific advisers to the civil defence authorities, believe that the principles which it sets forth in layman's language hold good under any type of attack, including those with high explosives or incendiary bombs, and, indeed, are applicable in most types of peacetime catastrophe as well.Playing Safe ton i business of getting ready ot attack by an atomic or some 5 kind of bomb, does not mean got the place in which we live is pos to be bombed\u201d, the book notes ; y Introduction.\u201cIt simply means dort We are playing safe.It's the When thing we do all the time We buy insurance, put lightning t on the roof and pour anti- or into the car radiator.We ust don\u2019t want to take a chance.\u201d \u20ac parallel between civil defence nt Insurance is drawn throughout a Ormational material issued by the vil Defence Division of Ween of National Health and elise.It reiterates, in all ite the De-, publications, that, since disaster is no respecter of persons or places, everyone must be prepared to meet any type of emergency, including enemy attack.Civil Defence is described as organized preparedness, helping to |minimize the effects of disaster, save lives and property, maintain production and sustain the country's will to pull through and to fight back out of adversity.Preparedness Pays If Canada became Anvolved in a war and was subjected to haitile action, government officials feel that the enemy would be more Interested in bombing unprepared communities than those where everybody was ready because, then, they could cause more casualties and do far greater damage.So, the better prepared, the better a community's chances of escaping with little or no injury.\\ \u201cAs a matter of fact,\u201d says the government book, \u201cour chances, according to the law of averages, are pretty good in any case, but they are far better if we take appropriate precautions\u201d, The book goes on to describe the types of atomic weapons which could be used against Canadian communities, explains what to do now to prepare for such emergency.what to do if attack comes and how to carry on afterwards.Included in the manual are clear instructions on construction of basement shelters and outdoor shelters and special hints which may be invaluable to citizens in wartime.Copies of the manual \u201cPersonal Protection under Atomic Attack\u201d are available, free, to all civil defence workers, through Provincial Civil Defence offices, and arrangements have been made by the Queen's Printer, Ottawa, for its widespread sale throughout Canada, at nominal cost.Subsequent articles in this ser- jes will bring you information contained in \u201cPersonal Protection under Atomic Attack\u201d, and other advice to Canadians, prepared for the federal Civil Defence Co-ordinator by Information Services Division, Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottaga.LE &pIG PRIZE-WINNER ' PICTOU, N.S, (CP) \u2014 Charles Hemmings of Pictou won 45 prizes for flowers and poultry at an exhibition here.He captured 30 first prizes and 15 second-place awards.- + - : HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1953 \u2018 Many readers of The Gleaner will doubtless be surprised to learn that The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., has quite an active interest in British Guiana, that presently acute \u201ctrouble spot\u201d which is located on the northern end of the South American Continent.The Hunting- don Gleaner Inc.connection being through Canada-West Indies Magazine, one of the family of publications, as is \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d, of that firm.In that respect we may say that while it was only as on the first of January 1950 that the entire publication of Canada-West Indies Magazine was taken over by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, it had been printed and mailed for some six years before then by that firm.It may also be of interest to note here that Canada-West Indies Magazine was established in 1911 as the official organ of the Canadian West Indian League; that when the said League decided to go out of the publishing business, Adam L.Sellar, President of The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., was urged and finally persuaded by the League's Executive Council to-assume the role and responsibilities of Publisher of the Magazine.\u2018The area covered by Canada-West Indies Magazine embraces Bermuda, all the Britisn West Indies Colonies, British Guiana in South America and British Honduras in Central America.The slogan and mission Facts About British Guiana The Latest Trouble Spot .British Guiana embraces an area | of 83,000 square miles, and is bounded on the north by the Atlantic, on the east by Netherlands Guiana (Surinam), on the south by Brasil and on the west by Brazil and Venezuela.As on December 31, 1950 it was estimated that the population was | 425,184.The 1946 census disclosed ; that the racial composition of the population was then as follows: ; 163,434 East Indians (tracing to, India); 143,385 blacks (or of Negro origin); 37685 mixed or coloured; 16,322 Ameridians (original native race); 8,543 Portuguese; 3,667 Chinese; 2480 Europeans other than Portugliese; 236 Asiatics not exactly stated and 49 unclassified.The chief agricultural pursuits of British Guiana are the cultivation of sugar, rice, coconuts, cocoa and coffee and the raising of livestock.However, the Sugar industry is the most important in the Colony.Of the 61,125 people estimated to be engaged in agriculture, it is calculated that more than half are directly or indirectly connected with the sugar industry.Most of the sugar is grown in the Demerara district.British Guiana is also noted for its forest and forest products.Its chief species in that respect being Greenheart, Mora, Wallaba and Crabwood, with Balata gums as a considerable by-product.of the Magazine is still the same today as when it was owner by the League; that is: \u201cFor the promotion of mutual interest of Canada, Bermuda, the British West Indies; British Guiana, British Honduras and other British countries in the Caribbean.\u201d Most readers are now aware of the present political situation in British Guiana, through press reports, etc.Suffice it therefore to say that while the present political party holds the majority of the seats in the Legislative Assembly, there is quite a strong opposition party comprised to large etxent of native British Guianans.British Guiana is also rich in Mineral, including Diamonds, Gold and Bauxite.Bauxite is, of course, the most important mining product and, while the 1952 figures are not yet available we understand that the volume of exports of Bauxite were on a par of those of 1951, that is 2,073,447 long tons.Bauxite is, of course, the ore from which Aluminum is processed.The Aluminum Company of Canada is the largest operator in the Bauxite field in British Guiana, and the ore is brought from there to Arvida, Que., to be processed \u2014 at the company\u2019s Shipshaw Plant.At Huntingdon \"Helen Joyce MacKay, Under the auspices of the Hunt- ingdon Home and School Association, the second annual School Fair will be held at Huntingdon High School, on Friday, October 16th.The students of the school are busy this week preparing exhibits in a competitive spirit arf these will be on display to the public.Exhibits will include vegetables, flowers, cakes, cookies, candies, dresses, blouses, skirts, etc.A junior scrap book division and art exhibit will give the younger pupils a splendid opportunity to display their artistic efforts and also a poster competition.A pet show will also be a feature when children may exhibit their cats, dogs and rabbits, but these will not be judged for awards.The first mentioned articles their various studies at the school.When the judging has been completed there will be a musical programme by Helen Joyce Mackay, veteran Concert Pianist, who has been heard on the concert stage since the {ender age of five, and is well known for full length recitals.She has been presented on many occasions over the CBC.and has toured extensively, appearing as Reunion Macdonald College Old Boys And Girls Close to 400 Macdonald College old boys and girls are expected to attend the annual meeting and get- together of the Alumni Association on the campus at St.Anne de Bellevue on Saturday, October 24.Included in the group will be members from the Maritimes, Ottawa district and Quebec's Eastern Townships and Chateauguay Valley.are all work of the students in | Second Annual School Fair .High School Concert Pianist, to Play Special Programme of Piano Selections guest soloist with orchestras.Since her graduation from Moul- ton College in 1945, Joyce has wid- |ened.her musical education considerably by appearing as \u201cstar\u201d in fashionable dinner Lounges and is fast becoming a recognized ensemble \u2018artist.Her additional interest is.the réle of accompanist, which has \u2018been termed a capable and gracious one.The musical numbers will be piec- 'es suitable for children and adults and the program will last for about 50 minutes.This part of the programme is considered to be especially interesting to all and as many as possible should attend to hear this talented pianist.Square dancing will round out the evening's programme and an orches- \u2018tra will provide the music for the dancing.Popular prices of admission will be charged for adults and \u2018children and it is hoped that parents and friends of the school will \u2018give this event their best support.Those who attended the first school fair will remember it as an enjoyable event, this tends to be even better.| The Association, which is a \"branch of the Graduates Society of McGill University, includes graduates in Agriculture, Household Science and the Diploma course.The day will be highlighted by a football game between St.Pats College and the Macdonald team in the afternoon.The annual meeting and lelection of officers will be held in the main building and it will be followed by a reception at Glen- aladale, the staff Club House.A buffet supper will be held in the new Macdonald High School and it will be followed by an entertainment program in the evening.A FINE SPECIMEN MCT.OR = Many remarks have been passed lately about hearing wild geese going over town and throughout .the countryside.There are also reports of several being shot in this area.Above is a snap of one that was shot on the McMillan farm near Dundee, Que, by Game Warden OF WILD GOOSE Guy Stowell along with Gilbert Mc- Millan of Dundee.Holding the bird are Carol and John Arthur, children of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur of Rockburn, Que.It is quite a bird comparing its size with that of the children.LL Le] oy Five score neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson on Saturday af- yternoon and evening bringing congratulations and good wishes on the occasion af their 50th anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Watson were married in Athelstan on Sept.30th, 1903, by the late Rev.Andrew Rowat, and have spent their entire married life here.Their four children were all present, Grace (Mrs.Archie Rowat), Huntingdon, Ida (Mrs.Edgar Barras), Quebec City, David of Athelstan and Evan of Verdun.Of the fourteen grandchildren, two were unable to be present, nor four of - the seven great grandchildren.The only break in the family was in the death of a son-inlaw, Major Edgar Barras, Quebec, last May.Ninety-eight friends signed the Guest book, \u2018coming from Verdun, St.Lambert, Franklin Centre, Quebec, Sawyerville, Gatineau, Orm- stown, Massena, Burke, Chateau.gay, Fort Covington and Alburg, Vt.A buffet luncheon was served A.L.Sellar to October 21st x On Wednesday next, October 21st Chateauguay Day will be observed at Ormstown Study Club.The club is looking forward with aticipa- tion to hear Mr.Adam Sellar when He will address the Club on \u201cA Look Back\u201d.> Mr.Sellar is a member of a family who has been long noted as historians of the Chateauguay Valley and it is felt that the audience will gain a great deal of information on the early history of the district.\u2018Grade IX at OHS.is making a Museum Collection of articles, (wearing apparel, deeds, books, «newspapers, rifles, ammunition and any articles dating or prior to the time of the Battle of Chateauguay).It would be much appreciated if anyone having anything to contribute to the exhibition would phone the High School and arrangements will be made to call for it.It is Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.John Smaill Mr.and Mrs.John Smaill were entertained \u2018by their family at a dinner party held \u2018At the Hunting- don Chateau on Wednesday, Sept.30th, The occasion was their 50th Wedding Anniversary.Many friends and relatives were present.Mr.and Mrs.Smalll were married on Sept.30th, 1903 at the Sutherland home in Dundee, by Rev.P.H.Hutchinson.They were attended by Miss Margaret Sutherland and the late George E.Smaill.To this marriage was born one daughter, Aileen, (Mrs.Stanley W.Crawford of Burke, N.Y.) and one son N.Stanton S.Smaill, of Montreal, Que.Two children died in infancy.Mr.and Mrs.Smaill have three grandchildren, one granddaughter Lois Craword of Burke, Stanton Jr.and Stephen Smaill of Montreal.Peter McArthur Gets R.P.l.Scholarship The following item is taken {rom The Shawinigan Standard, Shawinigan Falls, Que, and is self explanatory.It relates to the son of Peter McArthur, Howick, Que.\u201cAn item of interest to our La Tuque readers should be the fact that Jordan Isaiou was instrumental in getting Peter McArthur of Shawinigan Falls in contact with Rensselaer Polytechnique Institute.\u201cJordan, who is on active duty for Uncle Sam gave up many days of his leave home in order to find a boy with the necessary qualifications for applying for a scholarship, at RPI.The boy had to pass the State Board Entrance examination and also be an all round sport and \u201cWe'read a letter of thanks to Mr.Isafou from \"Mr.McArthur in whioh he stated that his son Peter had been accepted and had won a four year scholarship at R.P.I \u201cOur congratulations to Peter Mc- Arthur on his swecess and Jordon Isajou for his efforts on his be- halt.\u201d Ormstown Study Club Group Chateauguay Day Will Be Observed Wednesday, be able to play hockey.4 | {MR.AND MRS.L.D.WATSON OBSERVE | ; GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY An by the children.Mrs.Rowat poured tea, assisted by an old family friend, Miss Young of Verdun.The decorations were carried out in yellow and white, with yellow chrysanthemums.The beautiful three-tier wedding cake, was made by a daughter-in-law, Mrs.Evan Watson, Verdun.Another beautifully decorated cake was the gift of Mrs.Clarke McKinnon, Massena.The happy couple received many cards of congratulation and and gifts of silver, china, also $50.Mr.Watson was especially pleased to receive a letter from an old schoolteacher, Mrs.E.C.Boyce, who despite her four score years and ten, still writes a beautiful handwriting.Of the guests of 50 years ago, three only were present, Mrs.Geo.P.Elder and Mrs.Wm.Irwin, Hunting- don and Mr.Wm.McKinnon, Mas- sena.The bride's corsage and groom's bouttoniere were gifts of a young grandson, Lindsay Watson, Jr.Address - hoped that there will be a liberal attendance for this special evening of Study Club.Study courses as in previous years will be withdrawn for that evening.Last week's study group included Music Appreciation in charge of Mrs.K.L.Farquharson of Howick, The courses in Painting, Typing, Public Speaking, Woodworking and Dancing were well filled.Dr.David McFarlane, Dept.of Economies, Macdonald College, dealt very ably with the subject \u201cThe Effect of American Trade Policles on the Canadian Economy\" at the combined section.This week a debate on the St.Lawrence Seawav by four members of the Montreal Junior Board of Trade should be both informative and enlightening.As was previously announced all sessions are oven to the public for a very small fee.Two Flee Jail At Valleyfield By Sawing Bar For the third time in less than three weeks, Provincial Police have launched = province - wide search following a break from a district jail, Object of the latest manhunt are two men who broke out of the county courthouse and jail at Val- leyfield shortly after supper time Tuesday night.Lieut.Gaston Vanier said the fugitives \u2014 Jean Marc Gravel, 27, and William Harper, 30 \u2014 sawed their way through a cell bar to make their successful bid for freedom.One of the men was reported jail term for jail-break a few weeks ago.Last week, a 30-year-old Montreal - THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER .THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS British Guiana Upset Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill says he has a \u2018sure hope\u201d that an east-west nomdaggression pact supported by the United States would prevent a third world war.The 78-year-old British statesman addressing the Conservative party conference at Margate renewed his call for an informal meeting of the Big Four heads of state.He declared: \u201cHad the United States taken before the First World War or between the wars the same interest and made the same exertions to preserve peace and uphold freedom which \u2014 I thank God \u2014 she is doing now, there might never have been a first war and there certainly would never have been a second.\u201cWith their mighty aid.I have sure hope there will not be a third.\u201d Of his original proposal for a meeting with President Eisenhower, Soviet premier Georgi Malenkov and French premier Joseph Laniel, Churchill declared: \u201cFive months ago on May 11 I made a speech in the house of commons.I have not spoken since.This is the first time In my political life that I have kept quiet so long.\u201cTI asked for very little.I held out no glittering or exciting hopes about Russia.I thought that friendly, informal, personal talks between the leading figures in the countries mainly involved might do good and would not easily do much harm, and that good thing might lead to another.\u201d Upset in Guiana British Guiana, with British troops and warships maintaining order at strategic points, remained calm following London's ouster of six ministers on Communist charges and suspension of the colony's six-month- old constitution.The United States backed up Britain, expressing grave concern over the threat to western hemfs- pheric security from a possible coup in the South Amerlean colony by the \u201cinternational Communist conspiracy.\u201d The US.state depart ment expressed gratification that the \u201cBritish government is taking firm action to meet the situation.\u201d Despite the state of emergency declared by British governor Sir Alfred Savage.life among the 450- 000 residents of diverse races appeared to be following the normal course, except on the political front.Britain cracked down on the colony's government with a charge that Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan and his five ousted ministers were serving Moscow instead of Britain.The ousted cabinet ministers, all members of the leftist People\u2019s Progressive Partv, were accused of supporting Communist fronts, fomenting strikes and threatening the public welfare, Thev had been In office for six months.Jagan and his American-born wife both have denied they are Communists.Jagan, an Indian ex- dentist, prepared to leave the colony to wage a campaign In London for the restoration of his regime.Fatal Kidnapping Methodical investigation of all facets of the Greenlease kidnap- slaying In Missouri was being push- Subscription: $3.per year.7 Ceats a Copy TEN PAGES Churchill Still Hopes For Peace Through Talks Under Control For Time Being \u2014 Troops and Warships on Guard ed by authorities trying to clear up discrepancies in stories told by the boy's admitted abductors.Carl Austin Hall, 34, who planned the kidnapping, and Bonnie Brown Heady, 41-year-old «divorcee who took six-year-old Bobby Green- lense from his private school, were taigen to Kansas City from St.Louls where they had been arrested.Still unaccounted for last weekend was 6300,000, half the ransom paid by Bobby's wealthy father, 71- vear-old Robert C .Greenlease of Kansas City.Hall had some $290,- 000 in his possession when arrested but sald he did not know what happened to the remainder.Also sought was Thomas Marsh, 37-year-old ex-convict, named by Hall as his accomplice in the kidnapping.Hall blamed Marsh for the actual slaying of the boy.Authorities however have raised doubts that Marsh was ever Involved.There were many other unexplained angles as Mrs.Heady and Hall were remanded on a charge of extortion.Both face murder charges in 8t.Joseph, and kidnap charges at Kansas City.The child's body had been found buried in the back yard of Mrs.Heady's héme In St.Joseph.Tributes to WeokHes \u2018Prime Minister St.Laurent met members of the Association of Canadian Prench-language weekly newspapers on the second day of their three-day congress at Ottawa.He was accompanied by defence minister Claxton and resources minister Lesage.The latter, in a brief address, sald the weekly newspapers provided a good supply of MPs \u2014 there arc five in the association \u2014 and he praised the publishers and editors for the invaluable service they give the country.Mayor Charlotte Whitton welcomed the congress to Ottawa and sald the wecklies In Canada, as In the United 8tates and England.\u2018exerted an Influence out of propor- tinn to their alze, They have been vigorous, she said, in making clear the thought of the people.In the small communities, she sald, life is lived more closely and realistically than in the cities which tend to obscure individual character.\u201cIf vou want to know how the country is thinking, the best thing ls to take a good look through the pages of the weeklies.\u201d Delegates requested thelr hoard of (directors to consider the possibility of co-operative buying of newsprint.|The association agreed to hold its next annual congress at Winnipeg.Canada's oldest French-language newspaper, the Courrier de St.Hyacinthe, established 100 years ago, won first prize for the best newspaper of regular format.The Courrier also won the prize for the paper maintaining the highest standard in French language.The judges praised the literary standard, presentation and interest in cultural activity of the Courrier, founded by P.J.Quite and A.deGrandpre.Editor-in-chief for the last 30 years has been Harry Bernard, 55, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and author of 13 books including studies of Quebec province.© Over 90 percent of those Canadians who paid income tax in the year 1951, were in the income group of $5,000 and less.This is one of the interesting bits of information gleaned from the pages of the most recent survey of income tax payments issued by the taxation division of the Department of National Revenue at Ottawa.The survey is detailed iyear 1951, which 1s the latest year for the to have been given a three-month for which a survey is possible.How- rever, the survey does give, in total, the amount of income tax paid by Canadians for the 1852 yedY, which man escaped from Joliette County jail but was captured two days later when spotted in Lachine.Another man who fled from the same jail in mid-S8eptember was also nabbed a few days later.Head Lights To Distinguish ; Funeral Cars The plan to distinguish funeral procession in Malone was established the past week at a special meeting of the police committee of the village board and Police Chief Sidney J.Brooks.All cars in the funeral procession will be instructed by the funeral director to turn on headlights on the low beam from the starting point of the funeral to the cemetery.Funeral directors will notify the chief of police as soon as possible of the date, hour, starting point and route of procession relative to the funeral.The plan is to eliminate outside traffic from cutting into funeral processions and which can be recognized by the lighted auto lights.Motorists are urged to co-gperate with\u2019 this movement.FAITHFUL MEMBER RED DEER, Alta, (CP) \u2014 Henry Hart, a member of the original church.built 48 years ago, turned the first sod for the new $75,000 Baptist church that has been started here.was just over two and one-half billion dollars, the highest year on record since Income tax was institu- \u2018ted by the federal government in 1817.For the year 195i, the total amount paid In income tax was $1513,135 510.Total number of taxpayers of all classes for that year was 2,777,950.Classification of those taxpayers by income groups shows that 855,- 400, or 30.8 percent, were In the income group of $3,000 to $5,000 a year.In the group of $2500 to $3,000, there were 156,860 taxpayers, or 6.2 percent.In the group under $2500 there were 1,537,750 or 55 percent.Above the $5,000 income mark, there were 228,000 or 8 percent.In other words 92 percent of those the income group of $5,000 or below.Of those taxpayers having an income of $3,000 or less, Newfoundland had 60 percent: P.E.I.68 pert; Nova Scotia 70 percent, New runswick 66 percent; Quebec 40 percent; Ontario 60 percent; Manitoba 65 percent; Saskatchewan 62 percent; Alberta 80 percent, and B.C.57 percent.Newfoundland\u2019s total number of people paying income tax in 1951 was 9 percent of Canada's total.P.EI\u2019's percentage was .2 percent of the national total; NS.2,9 percent; N.B.2 percent; Quebec 22 percent; Ontario 44.1 percent; Manitoba 5.3 percent; Saskatchewan 39 percent; Alberta 6.3 percent; B.C.10.9 percent.Lawyers at Top of Income Heap Lawyers paying income tax in 1961 were on top of the list so far as average income was concerned.Some Interesting Facts About Canada\u2019s Income Taxpayers Total numbers of lawyers paying the tax that year was 4,970, with an average income of $10,214, Doctors and surgeons were next, 8/7790 of them paying tax with an average income of $9,975.Farmer Taxpayers A total of 189,000 farmers filed tax returns for the 1951 year, and of these 61,670 were found taxable.The average income of these 61,870 farmers was found to be $3,748, Of the total farmers taxable in 1951 47,670 were shown to have incomes of $4,500 or less.Of this group, the largest, 11,580, were In the Income group of $2,500 to $3,000.Some 3,000 farmers showed incomes of between $4,500 and $5,000; 4270 had incomes hetween $5,000 and $6,000; 2,310 were between $6,- 000 and $7,000; 1,520 between 87,000 and $8,000, and 2,800 had Incomes of over $8,000.Corporation Profits Tax Analysis of the corporation and company income tax on profits reveals that the highest average taxable profit for the 1951 year was in the mining group, which Included gas and oil companies, as well as all types of mining.Some 425 of these companies reported profits In 1951, with an average taxable profit among the 425 of $480,000.Within this group, the gold and other metal mining companies were highest, 71 such companies reporting with an average taxable profit of $2,- paying income tax in 1951 were in (488,000 Companies engaged in agriculture, forestry and fishing, which reported: taxable profits in 1851, totalled 613 with an average taxable profit of 333500.Of manufacturing concerns, 8,113 showed an average taxable profit of $194,000.In this group, the pulp and paper interests loomed large with 74 of them having an average taxable profit of $4,260,000.Automobile concerns were next, 89 of them having an average taxable profit of $987,000.Meat packing plants reporting totalled 74, with an average taxable profit of $165,000.In construction companies group, 1,652 reporting had an average taxable profit of $31,000.Public utility companies \u2014 1,581 had an average taxable profit of $141,000.| (Continued on page 5) i .Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner - Wednesday, October 14th, 1953 .© \u2014 An estimated crowd of 35,000 was Representatives of 11 countries Timbers of Stouffville, Ont, Leslie Pre You'll be the first to agree it's a Rosena Sta Dundee on hand to witness the event during with 20 entries took part in the Dixon of Yorkshire, England, and Protect Outboard Motor smart sportsman who makes sure his Ste.Agnes Heights, Mass, Mr Sask, Ru DUNDEE \u2014 Messrs.Gordon Fra- |its several days\u2019 duration.World Contest.Each entrant, who Graeme Stewart of Plainfield, Hl During Winter Months outboard motor does not deteriorate grp, AGNES -2*Mr.and Mrs.hill, Mr.and Mrs.Lorne x ser, his brother, Lester, and Mr.| This was the 40th International Carl Stowell attended the Interna- Plowing Competition and a Cana- tional Plowing Match at Cobourg,|dian, an Englishman and an Ameri- Ont., last Wednesday and Thurs~|can were contenders for the world\u2019s day.first plowing crown.one half-acre of sod.entered the contest by right of being a national winner at home, plowed one half-acre of stubble and :land, Denmark, Sweden, In this class were entered Bob! Netherlands.ARCHIE by Bob Montana Empire Garage Limited Laberge & Lalonde Limited presented by Huntingdon Chateau The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.THAT SHOWS HOW MUCH YOU KNOW! THOSE ARE TRUFFLES! AN EXPENSIVE DELICACY! PIGS DIG \u2018EM UP WITH THEIR SNOOTS/ OUT, JUGHEAD! YOU \\ oo HAVE À PIG!! eu WHAT'RE THESE BLACK THINGS ON MY OMELET?THATS GRATITUDE! I INVITE YOU OVER FOR SOME FANCY FRENCH FOOD AND YOU GRIPE ABOUT MY COOKING! vu ô Huntingdon Chateau GAI LOUNGE Open evenings (except Mondays) GOOD CUISINE Catering for Weddings, Banquets, large or small parties PERCY SKY and his Quartette - -\u2014 ew A Zn .FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 311 A MeClure Nenspapes Srudiotr Featurt ~ Conn WAY Arctoe Coms l'uNnalom las \u2014 Su GEE WHIZ! ooo! DU NEARY THAT'S THE FIRST TIME I CO2s OUR YANKED MY EVER SLAMMED fs] HUM THE YANKS HEAD OFF, ou er Z cn WITHOUT GETTING 3.A TOOTH! aco mp iis DW ES MAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED SCL WABRANTICY COPTRIGHT-ALSISTEMD Empire Garage Ltd.Huntingdon, Que.Telephone 461 {VE BEEN SAVING is + NEW » (AL NUMBER FOR A PLA AKE THC LIGHTHOUSE a./ IT ADCZE FRIED fom, THEIR FOOD [WHY DON'T 5 FAMOUS\u2019 TLL DE CHANSED IN A SEC INN.FOR SOME CLAMS/ Ww 1p FG ho J G6 A MeClure Newspuper same Foarees, = Archie Comk Publications, tue a DID WE SAY WE WERE GOINS : © BUY THEM?y T he Gleaner Classified Ads For Quick Results PHONE 365 or 323 \u2018The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.«or SER ee I frie Amr © = 25 Mess st, McClary .RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS AT POPULAR PRICES Laberge & Lalonde LimMITeD to: their own choice.hand.practice is banned.plow the one half-acre.a speed of about 2 miles an hour, it takes all of it to complete his portion of ground.The European entries including Roman Doudor{f, a 20-yekr-old German, made much faster time than that.James Eccles of Brampton, Ont, who was second to Robert Timbers of Stouffville, Ont, in thé Ontario and Canadian Championships, gave & very neat demonstration in the stubble.Striving for perfection on the last round, Eccles practically allowed the tractor to drive itself and rode facing backwards holding the plow levers all the while he was making the finish.The 26-year-old Timbers has been entered in seven Internationals and has won several prizes which include three Ontario Championships which include several trips overseas to represent Canada in European plowing competitions.Graeme Stewart is also a veteran competitor in International events and is holder of the American straight plowing championship.One other American R.C.(Bus Cummins) of Lewiston, Ohio, is contour champ- jon of the U.S.He was also entered in the event.Dixon, the British entry, is 47 years old and has won 16 first prizes and championships in competitions in the United Kingdom.His father, who was also a champion plowman, retired in 1932 and when he did he had 263 championships to his credit and his brother is an active prize winning plowman.His grandfather and two of his uncles won 158 prizes among them.Evidently his ability as a plowman must be inherited.Reginald Hogg was another competitor from England; R.J.Carse, Northern Ireland; D.G.Share and Thomas McDonnell, Republic of Ireland; John Horst, Germany; Odd Braut and Olav Nedberg, Norway, A.Helin and Per-Gote Jonson, Sweden; Erik Bie anid Frede Eigil and Ersen, Denmark; Hudo Joonas Sin- tonen, Finland; F.T.L.Van Gaalen and William Adrian de Lint, The Netherlands.from Markham, Ont., won the three- furrow tractor event and Colin Thomson, 37-year-old North Gower was second.The Kidnapping Case The kidnap murder of little 6- year-old Bobby Greenlease and its extortionate ransom demanded and paid to his kidnappers are bringing citizens of his home city, Kansas City, Miss.and many other cities as well, to the realization that children cannot be allowed to leave classes on any pretext whatsoever.Since Bobby's abduction from school by a woman purporting to be his Aunt : Mary, schobls in the States are making new rulings about students leaving their classrooms during school hours.Public School authorities in Boston have instituted a new set of rules aimed at preventing a re-occurrence of the Kansas City kidnapping.A new ruling issued by the Superintendent of Schools decreed that none of the city\u2019s ele- |mentary pupils be dismissed early except in the custody of a parent who is present at the time of the dismissal.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner spent the week-end with their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Rob Ross, in Copenhagen, N.Y.Mr.Ross suffered a stroke state of convalescence.Mr.and Mrs.Alex J.MacCrea and Miss Elizabeth Ann McPhee of Vank- leek Hill, Ont., spent Sunday as guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Mc- Phee.Mrs.Irvine Mulligan of Kazaba- zue, Que., spent Thursday and Friday visiting her friend, Mrs.A.H.Fraser.Mrs.Mulligan is acteacher at the Consolidated School in Kaza= bazua and was a former classmate of Mrs.Fraser's while students at Macdonald College.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Presley and son Billie of Danford Lake spent the Thanksgiving week-end with Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Stowell.Mrs.Presley was the former Migs Gladys Stowell and she too is a teacher at the Kaza- bazua School.The teachers at the Dundee Consolidated School: Mrs.George Sutton and Mrs.Chas.Fraser also attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention.Miss Shirley McNicol, who is attending Macdonald College, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Stewart Mc- Nicol.Mr.and Mrs.McNicol, Miss Shirley and Mr.Cameron McNicol motored to Willjamstown, Ont, on Sunday, and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs, George Irvin and daughter Anne.,| Mr.and Mrs.Cecil McNicol and two sons, Winston and Melvin, Mr.and Mrs.Jack McDonald and daugh- burn of McMasterville, Que., spent the Thanksgiving week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicol.Mrs.Eleanor McNicol of Hunting- hon spent Thanksgiving Day at her home.Mr.Howard Fseser of Montreal was home for the week-end with, his mother, Mrs.D.A, Fraser.À.H.Fraser and .Mr, and Mrs.Phone + family spent Monday visiting Mr.» 432 Huntingdon [and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and family \u2014 wg (of Henrysburg, Qu.SA Paihia Ws a Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven recently Competitors were also present fram Northern Ireland, Republic of Ixe- Norway, Finland, West Germany pnd the The judges were taken from each country represented in the match and the champion is thus chosen.Cogjenders use two-furrow plows and tractors and plow from § to 1 inches in depth and the width is left The rules governing the competition, which were set last year at Falkirk, Scotland, are much stricter A three-hour time limit is set to Ordinarily & plowman with tractor would plow this amount in much less than three Unless you happen to be one of the fortunate few who follow the sun around looking for warmer climates, you'll be packing away all the fishing gear and vacation equipment, to spend the next four or five months beside a warm fireside, dreaming of the big ones you caught and the bigger ones that got away.Before you carefully pack your equipment in moth balls, it\u2019s a good idea to make sure your faithful outboard is properly prepared for storage.A few precautions taken at this time means you can start the spring in this world event than in regular |season without a worry.plowing competitions.It iswusual for Canadian plowmen to dismount if wi) lengthen the life of your out- necessary and mold a furrow by boating.to your nearest dealer.manchestér was held on Monday, the 5th day of October, 1953.Members all present except Conucillor Coffey absent in the forenoon.Mr.Olivier while laid up during the winter months, .Godmanchester Council To Purchase Snow Removal Machine GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of God- Gordon MéGibbon of Mansonville, Que., enjoyed the long holiday weekend visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie and Mrs, Rielly in Avonmore, Ont.Mrs.J.D.McPherson of Valley- field, who had enjoyed a few days\u2019 visit with Mr.and Mrs.McGibbon in Mansonville, returned home with them on Thursday.Mrs: Rielly of Avonmore, Ont., will accompany her daughter and son- in-law on their return trip and plans to visit in Mansonville until the end of the month.Like your automobile, proper care | board motor, and give you many In world competitions this\\miles of trouble-free fishing and First of all, take your outboard He looks after the storage problem, and has the facilities to do the job prob- Eldred King, a 27-year-old farmer ter Gall and Miss Elizazbeth Rae- hours but in competition and at|.y carefully, checking and servicing every part.Leblanc, Mayor, presided.Councillor St.Onge was appointed Pro-Mayor for the next three months.The complaint of Eugene Legault was left in the hands of- the Mayor and of Councillor Tannahill.Roméo Legault was notified by the Board to have some ditching done on the Connaught road, opposite his property, as he is the Road Officer.Aldéric Leblanc and others came before the Board about some ditching Miss Carole Roach of Montreal] spent the holiday week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton.Plans are now definite for the annual Graduation Dance, and invitations will be going out\u2019 very shortly.Plans are also being made to hold the Graduation Exercises.Fern, colle, hill and daughter of Pax were callers of Mrs, son on Saturday.Who ve n visiting in thi for the past week, returned hg: homes in Massach Mrs.George Sutton and visited over the woaghte with Mrs.Suttons paren, = Hunungdon Branch: KENNETH POPE, Manager , Valleyfield Branch: JEAN BRIËN, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Ri. TE A ia rt cap à Bin Lis A abs Te (AES ll TLE TE NE + Page Four Round Byre An Ring By Frank Napier Noted Sire to Howick High-light of the dispersal sale of the historic Bois de la Roche Ayrshire herd was the selling of the well-known herd sire Rottenrow Remarkable.Linked with that, also a high-light in itself, was the fact that that bull was purchased by, what our informant, Gilbert Mac- Millan, has described as a Syndicate of progressive young Ayrshire breeders of the Howick district.Insofar as we are aware this is the first time in the history of this district that a similar group of Ayrshire breeders have so combined together.In fact we are unaware of a similar Ayrshire set-up anywhere in Canada.That is, of course, excepting the odd instance where bulls have been purchased jointly by breeders with their own separate herds.: A Howick Syndicate The Howick Syndicate (they apparently have not yet selected the official name of their organization) of some ten breeders delegated Archie F.Roy, together with Robert (\u201cBob\u201d) Templeton and Gilbert MacMillan (the latter as a sort of elder brather adviser) to make the trip tQ Hays Farms Ltd.Sales Arena, near Oakville, Ont., where the Bois de la Roche herd was sold, on Friday evening, October 9.The bidding was done by Archie Roy Don\u2019t Forget The Interior Decorating DEMONSTRATION PAROCHIAL HALL, Huntingdon Wednesday, Oct.21 Sponsored by Marchand Freres See our Advertisement on last page for further particulars.understand figure to his final $2,000.00.Outstanding Record successful an Ayrshire bull of the age of Rot- tenrow Remarkable has fetched such a high figure at an auction sale.He was calved January 17, 1946.However, he is not only a remarkable individual in himself with an outstanding show career but he is also remarkably well-bred, well- backed: has also a remarkably good record as a sire.Prior to his being imported from Scotland he was grand champion at Ayr Show in 1948 and 1949; grand champion at the 1949 Royal Highland and Agricultural Society's show.He was also in considerable service in Scotland before being imported to Canada and one of his progeny is the now famous Carnell herd sire Carnell Hiawatha.One of his daughters, Carnell Mabel 11th was the unbeaten 2 year old in Scotland in 1950.She also has a 2 year old record of 10,922 lbs.milk, 490 lbs.fat, 4.54.Remarkable has also been rated as an \u201cApproved\u201d sire by the Ayrshire Cattle Herd Book Society of Great Britain in virtue of that his first 12 daughters to come in milk, in Scotland, \u2018had records which averaged 11,017 lbs.milk, 474 lbs.fat, 4.24 (ME.2X).Shortly after his importation to Canada he was first prize 3-year- old at the 1949 Royal Winter Fair, while he was also 2nd prize aged bull at the 1952 Royal.Pedi Aplenty! What about his pedigree and backing?Well, he is a son of the \u201cApproved\u201d Scottish sire Auchen- brain Yours\u2019 Truly, likewise the sire of à number of other noted animals including several that are now in Canada, one of them being Burnside Carnell Tulip, \u201cExcellent\u201d, 1st prize cow 1952 Royal Winter Fair.The others include Annbrae Yours Truly Hazel, Junior champion females 1948 Royal Winter Fair; Carnell Hazel 4th which after topped the United States National EEE EE BE SE EN AI EE AT FT TT TTT TTT Have Your.LET MEDIATELY TO SAVE YOU DAMAGE, DOLLARS AND DELAY US CHECK RADIATOR CHECKED and REPAIRED For Winter Driving AIX NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR RADIATOR CHECKED AND : - REPAIRED.IT MAY BE CLOGGED OR LEAKY.THIS CONDITION IM- EEE AE One Day Service Bring your car to us in the morning.We will repair your radiator and have your car ready for you at 6 p.m.the same day.By Riverside Phone 2933 HUNTINGDON A Th GE e ref SRT n Bank r= Lr 2 0 merce and we understand that he had quite a lot of opposition up to $1,300.00 or $1,400.00.- However, we that after the latter the bidding was between Archie and one or two others, up bid of It\u2019s been a great many years since importation by R.R.Ness & Sons ' Ayrshire Sale in 1950; Carnell Sweepstake sold in 1951 for $4,500.00.Yours Truly was sired by the noted \u201cApproved\u201d Scottish sire Less- nessock Milk Board and his dam was Auchenbrain Yellow Kate 52nd.Rottenrow Remarkable's dam was Rottenrow Molly by Howie's Inspiration.She had a lifetime record of over 85,700 lbs.milk.three of her yearly records being over 10,000 lbs.milk, testing from 5% up to 5.31%.She also made a rec- erd of 12,380 ibs.milk, 662 lbs.fat, average test 5.35%.Insofar as we are aware, none of Remarkable's daughters that have been born in Canada have reached the qualifying stage.Nor are we aware at present as to the winnings of his progeny which were born in Canada.That is excepting Burnside Request which has been a considerable winner for R.R.Ness & Sons.However, as will be noted by the Bois de la Roche sale report, the balance of his sons and daughters remaining in that herd at the time of its dispersal made a good showing indeed.More About Bois de la Roche Sale As already recorded this was the final and complete dispersal of the famous, albeit Historic Bois de la Roche Ayrshire herd.It will be recalled that practically half of that herd was sold at auction some two years ago, the excuse being, then as now, lack of help.The 45 head sold were shipped to Oakville, Ont., the sale having been managed by Hays Farm Ltd.The auctioneer was Lorne E.Franklin, with R.O.Biggs on Pedigrees and Announcements, and with Tom Hays in assistance in the selling.Acording to Gilbert MacMillan, who kindly marked a catalogue for us, the sale was commenced at around 8 p.m.and was completed by around 10 pm.According to Gilbert MatMillan it must be considered as a very satisfactory sale, inasmuch as a considerable number of the mature females are getting along in years of age.\u201cMoreover\u201d, he said, \u201cwe must realize that at present cattle are selling at around 60% of the prices that were being paid in 1951, the peak year, so to speak, of the present decade\u201d.Collectively, the 45 head sold brought a total of $13,245.00 or a- general average of $285.00.Eight head went to H.H.Powers, Auburn, N.Y.for a total of $2,520.00.Three head went to the order of Gonzales de Castras, Caracas, Venezuela, South America, for a total of $1,310.00.The three animals purchased for Mr.de Castras were Bois de la Roche Tradition, junior herd sire, at $610; two daughters of Rottenrow Remarkable at $300.00 and $400.00 each.Two head went to Lauro Ortego, Mexico, including a senior yearling daughter of Rottenrow Remarkable at $360.00.As already recorded the only animal that came back to the Province of Quebec was Rottenrow Remarkable, at $2,000.00.The balance went to Central and Western Ontario herds.Incidentally, the top priced female went to Dalton Jermey, Coldwater, Ont., at $510.00.She is the ten year old \u201cVery Good\u201d cow Marcon Polly, by Bois de la Roche Henry.Remarkable's Averages .Altogether there were 5 sons and 23 daughters of Rottenrow Remarkable in the Bois de la Roche sale.\u2018The five males by him \u2014 1 yearling and 4 bull calves totalled $945.00, an average of $189.00.His 23 daughters were sold as follows: 8 two year old heifers for a total of $2,580.00, or an average of $322.50; 11 yearling heifers for a total of $2,225.00, or an average of 18202.00; 4 heifer calves for a total of $710.00 or an average of $177.00.Bois de la Roche Cherry 17th It may be of interest to note that the only catalogued animal that was not forward was Bois de la Roche Cherry 17th., born Aug.18, 1935.Prior to the shipment of the other members of the herd to Oak- ville, Archie F.Roy, of R.J.Roy & Son, Howick, purchased that noted veteran of the herd, Bois de la Roche Cherry 17th.She is a famous daughter of the equally famous Bois de la Roche Cherry, founder of the famous Bois de la Roche Cherry family.Actually the dam, Bois de la Roche Cherry, was bred by R.J.Roy.Her dam, Burnside Oldhall Cherry, was carrying her when she was purchased from R.J.Roy by Bois de la Roche.Cherry 17th is in calf to Rottenrow Remarkable.End of an Era And so has been dispersed one of Canada\u2019s oldest established herds of Ayrshires, albeit one of the most influential and outstanding.It was founded by the late Senator Forget, and was then carried on by Waldo W.and Mrs.Skinner (the latter a daughter of Senator Forget) for a considerable number of years.After Mr.Skinner's death a few years ago, Mrs.Skinner carried on as the sole owner.It was during Mr.and Mrs.Skinner\u2019s joint ownership that the herd reached the zenith of its fame.During that time the herd and farms were managed by Wm.Green- shields to whom hBs been freely accorded a great deal of the credit for the successes attained by the herd.After the end of World War II, John Greenshields came back from the Navy to succeed his father a8 manager.Burnside at Chicago It should also be of interest to Ayrshire breeders in this district to learn that R.R.Ness & Sons, Burnside Farms, Howick, are competing this week at the revived International Dairy Show at Chicago.That is they have 13 head at that {show while along with them went an animal from the Terrace Bank herd of J.Earle Ness & Sons.R.(\u201cBobby\u201d) Ness of Terrace Bank went to Chicago with the show herd, while Douglas A.Ness, left Friday last for Chicago, and we understand that A.Mitchell Ness was also leaving for Chicago on Monday of this week.History ted We understand there are 237 entries in the Ayrshire classes at the International Dairy Show, all except the 14 from Howick being from the United States.The Ayrshire Judging dates are October 15 and This is not Burnside's first essay in competing at an International Dairy Show.In 1905 R.R.Ness showed a herd at the 1905 International Dairy 8how at Chicago and for several years thereafter, up to and including 1915 (part of that time under the name of R.R.Ness & 8ons).After the International Dairy Show was superseded by the Na- tlonal Dalry Show, R.R.Ness & Sone pbited a the 1916-18-23-27- - events of the latter organization, Wm.Atkinson, real, The Huntingdon Gleaner Glenelm Mr.and Mrs.Bert Parsons and daughter Catherine, Miss Flora Steen, and friend, Mrs.McClery, all of Montreal, called at the Hamilton home on Monday evening.They were returning to Montreal after spending the day at Plattsburg, N.Y.St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME Miss Jocelyne Murray of Napierville, Que., and Gilles Pierre of Montreal visited Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Pou- part.Several {rom here attended a card party given at Immaculation Conception Hall in Montreal on Thursday last \u2014 this for the benefit of Rev.O.Payant's Mission.The community was saddened to hear of the accidental death of Leo Bouchard aged forty years whose burial took place Thursday at Valleyfield, the deceased was the only son of Mr.Moise Bouchard and the late Mrs.Bouchard.Besides his wife Bernadette Maher, he leaves three little children \u2014 also of St.Chrysostome\\ (Mrs.Gerard Deneault), Anna, of Hemmingford another sister Mrs.Romain De- neault (Jeanne) of Montreal Mrs.Bouchard (Lily).To the bereaved family our sympathy.Many in this vicinity were sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs.Thomas Baskin, née Cora May Cannon, who dieu at her home after a lengthly illness.\u2018Mrs.Armand Parent, née Geor- giana Bonhomme passed away at the age of 67 years at Valleyfield.Mrs.Parent was formerly of St.Chrysostome.Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss three sons and daughters-in-law, Mf.and Mrs.Leo Parent, Mr and Mrs.Victor Parent, Mr.and Mrs.Laurier Parent; her daughters and sons-in-law: Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Lavointe (Gertrude), Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Sauvé (Jeanne d'Arc); two half brothers, Ernest and Georges Bonhomme, four half sisters, Mrs.Medard Huot (Annette) of Montreal (Mrs.Albert Huot (Albertine) Aubrey, Mrs.E.Daignault (Flore), Mrs.Lionel Dégré (Palmyre) both of Valley- field.Sincere sympathy goes to the bereaved family.Mrs.M.J.Brogan, Mr.and Mrs.John, James and Hubert were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Murray of Sherrington, Que.Miss Monique Beaudin of Mont- Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Guité of Gaspé were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Laberge.Mr.and Mrs.J.Murray of Montreal, Guy Murray, Sherbrooke, Oscar Murray of St.Patrice de Lot- biniere, Mrs.Pat Murray.Thomas and Maurice Murray of Sherring- ton visited Mrs.Brogan on Sunday.Rev.Fathers Leon Marsolio and Armand Levesque, Eudiste fathers, spent the past week here preaching a highly interesting and most beneficial retreat which was largely attended.Congratulations go to Rev.Father Paul Deguire, Pastor of St.Anicet who held the lucky ticket for the drawing of a lovely electric toaster.The benefit of.this drawing was for Father O.Payant's African Mission, who thanked all for their help and spoke of bis mission work.Drawing took place at Dumouchel Hall with little Jeannine Dumou- chel, aged five, drawing the lucky number.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Rev.Dr.À.S.Reid will conduct a Communion Service for the Presbyterian congregation at the Union Church on Sunday afternoon, Oct.18.Mr.E.E.Perry is visiting friends near Concord.N.H., and in Lowell and Methuen in Massachusetts.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and George accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Weston and Helen to Montreal on their homeward trip to Dresden, Ont.Recent visitors on the Hill were Mr.Kenneth Harrigan, Hamilton, Ont.also Mr.N.Dawe and son Harold, and Messrs.Robert Little and Jack King.Mr.King, who is a teacher at the Guy Drummond School, Montreal, was a guest of Mr.W.R.Perry.The apple plant at Havelock has Several years ago the National Dalry Show Association was die- banded.The new association which is sponsoring the revived International Dairy Show is apparently practically comprised of members of the famous International Livestock Exposition and representatives of various dairy cattle bregd associations.BE EE EEE EIRE - MOOERS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues.MAN ON A TIGHT ROPE FREDRICK MARCH : TERRY MOORE Fri.- Sat.Oct.16-17 Big Double Feature THE SEA DEVIL ROCK HUDSON YVONNE DeCARLO A Technicolor Dandy The Hitch Hiker EDMUND O'BRIEN FRANK LOVEJOY Complete 8hows at 7 and 8.30 Sun.- Mon.Oct.18-19 Gentlemen Prefer Blondes JANE RUSSELL , MARILYN MONROE Don't Miss This One VISIT OUR COFFEE SHOPPE Wed.- Thurs.Oct.14-15 been unusually busy this fail owing to the large quantity of cull apples.Mr.and Mrs.Scott travelled re- their daughter Cynthia, on her re- the past year.During their absence their aunt, Miss Donalda McPFee, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh.Mr.and Mrs.A] Collins, Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton and Mr.and Mrs, W.W.Lowden.Mr.Willie Semple, Semple and Mr.Joe Laroche were among those who attended the Sem- ple-Weldon wedding reception recently in Mooers Forks, N.Y.Dur ing the evening dancing was enjoyed and the bride and groom were the reciplents of many lovely gifts.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.B.Antle and Mr.and Mrs.M.Antle, Montreal, and Vickie Semple.Special Preaching At Malone, N.Y.October 18th-25th Malone, New York, will be the scene of the Fourth Annual Preaching Mission of the North Country Ministerial Association which comprises over forty churches in its membership.Rev.Arend Roskamp of Titonka, Iowa, will be the preacher.The meetings will be held in the Congregational Presbyterian Church from &nday, October 18, to Sunday, October 25 (Saturday excepted) each night at 8 p.m.The Rev.William Brown of the Upper \u2018Melbourne Presbyterian Church in Quebec, Canada, will lead the singing and he will be assisted by choirs from different churches each night.Mr.Roskamp\u2019s sermon will be recorded and re-broadcast each night over W.I.C.Y.(1490 kilocycles) from 9.30 to 10 p.m, The Mission will be preceded by a Laymen\u2019s Supper in the Centenary Methodist Church, Malone, on Saturday, October 17, at 6.30 p.m., when laymen will be given the opportunity of meeting with the preacher for the week.Sunday morning, Oct.18, Mr.Roskamp will preach in the Centenary Methodist Church, Malone, while on Sunday October 25, Mr.Roskamp will preach in the First Baptist Church, Malone, Wednesday night of the Mission will be International Night when large delegations from many border Canadian border towns and villages will be present.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Dinner guests on Thanksgiving Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Hooker included Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Tem- pleton, Carolyn, Lorne and Ralph, and Mr.Aylmer Brown, all of How- ick; Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hooker and Brent of Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Royce Ruddock of Dewittville were supper guests at the same home.Miss Dorothy Hooker of West- mount spent the week-end at the Hooker home.TATEHURST\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family of Riv- erfield, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Messrs.Alvin Gruer, Donald Gruer, Allan Cavers and Garth Cavers motored to Cobourg on Thursday and attended the International Ploughing Match.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Cavers returned recently from a trip to Mas- sachusetts-and visited also with Mr.and Mrs.J.St.Denis, Owl's Head, Thanksgiving guests of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown were Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks and family of Franklin, Miss Bernice Kerr and Mr.Bob Lemesurier of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.William Cavers &nd family, Mrs.Murray and Mrs.H.Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\u201d Fri.- Sat.Oct.16-17 Double Feature Program \u2018Tarzan and the : She Devil\u2019 starring LEX BARKER \u2018 - also - \u2018Wagon Trail\u2019 starring GENE AUTRY Sunday, Monday October 18-19-20 Big combination show starting at 7.00 o'clock \u2018The Country Parson\u2019 starring JOHN BEAL PLUS \u2018Farmer Takes a Wife\u2019 with BETTY GRABLE Wed.- Thurs.Oct.21.22 \u2018Blackbeard the Pirate\u2019 starring GEORGE NEWTON Plus 2-reel Subject \u201cThar She ows\" RRR turn from England where she spent! Miss Vickie | have been recent guests of Willie | ° , Tuesday, \u2018Elliott of Montreal were Sunday | guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers.cently to Quebec, where they met | ; Shower for Miss Jeanne Bazinet Mrs.Allan Cavers, Mrs.Leslie Cavers and Mrs.Arthur Henderson were joint hostesses on \u201cFriday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given at the Allan Cavers home in honor of Miss Jeanne Bazinet.The guest of honor was seated beside a basket and umbrella arrangement of beaytiful and useful gifts.Jeanne thanked everyone and a social time was enjoyed.Tea and delicious refreshments were served > the hostesses.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown motored to Granby on Saturday to attend the Gamble-Pozer wedding jand reception at the Granby Angli- jean Church.Miss Roberta Brown, who was maid of honor at the wed- |ding returned home with her par- jents to spend the Thanksgiving holiday.Presbyterian Y.P.S.» .The Presbyterian Y.PS.met on te evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker when Miss Ruth MacDougall, Mrs.Bob East- lwood and Mr.Clinton McWhinnie | were in charge of the evening's program.| Several lively choruses opened the \u2018meeting and the committee led the | devotions with Mrs.Eastwood giv- |ine a timely message on Harvest time and Thanksgiving.During the business meeting which followed, Mrs.Wm.Hooker moved a vote of thanks to the members who had assisted or participated in the one-act play presented at the Drama Festival, entitled \u201cBachelor\u2019s Baby.\u201d It was agreed that a Variety Concert replace the annual 32Act play in the spring and that the Dramatic committee be empowered to plan the programme.Several games were enjoyed and refreshments served by the committee.° Mr.Merrill Tannahill thanked the Hooker family for this hospitality.Mr.Grant Cameron offered his home for the November meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Penning ton and son Randy of Camden, N.Y.were week-end guests of Mrs.Adah Pennington and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown.Misses Lois Hooker, Shirley Mec- Ewen and Barbara Buck spent Thanksgiving in New York City.Messrs.George, Donald, Alan and Brian Hooker spent three days deer hunting last week at St.Colomban.| Mrs.A.Hooker was a guest last week-end of Miss Eleanor Tomlin- I\u201d Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Henderson and family moved last week to take up residence in Franklin.| Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Naves, Westmount and called on \u2018Mr, and Mrs.Nickeon and Patricia.| Mr.Gordon Cavers spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr.and (Mrs.J.H.St.Denis, Owl's Head, Miss Helen McDougall, who is doing deaconess work in a Mission School in the Okanagan Valley, {B.C., spent some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John MacDoug- all.Men, Women! Old at 40,50, 60! Want Pen?Thousands amazed what a Want to Feel little \u201cpepping up\u201d with Years Younger?| Ostrex has done.For body old after 40 just because low in iron.Introductory or \u201cget-acquainted\u201d size only 60¢.Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new pep, yigor and younger feeling, this very day.At all stores, Wednesday, October 14th, 1953 TT \u2014\u2014 fly of Montreal were x eek.guests at the home of Mrs.ce Peddie.8unday guests at the Peg, die home included Mr.and hy Robt.Barr and fami) Centre and Mr.and Mrs, Bort Ped Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS-\u2014Mr.Harry Cullen of Bishop's University, Len- noxville spent the Thanksgiving week-end at the home of_ his par- ebts, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen.Mr.and Sidney Schofield of Montreal spent the week-end at their home here.Congratulations are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Bill Cullen on the arrival of a fine baby girl.Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish, Ann, Heather and Patricia of Montreal spent the week-end at the Corners.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Caldwell, also Mrs.Gwen Lough, Jim and John of Montreal were week-end guests at the MacLeish home.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cunningham of Montreal were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Mc- Intyre.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family visited on Thanksgiving Day with her mother, Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr and fam- die of Qrmstown.Mrs.Douglas Templeton Lorne and Ralph of Howick sll 11 Tuesday a t th home.e Merrill Tanpgy, rT | DISTILLED IN CANAQARS:, - WEEK-END SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY RIB ROAST Plain Steer Boneless, lb.\u2026 67c WEINERS, Maple Leaf, Ib.pkg.42C Maple Leaf MIDGET ROLLS, Ib.85¢ CHICKENS Ready-for-Oven ROUND STEAK * |p, 69c Blue Brand, Ib.79c POUND STEAK Groceries Plain Steer, 1b.69¢ SHORTENING TBONESTEAK gp, 45c Blue Brand, Ib.SIC | Clark's T.BONE STEAK PORK & EAS Plain Steer, Ib.72 Cc.2 20-o0z.tins .C Aylmer\u2019s BEEF CHOPS PUMPKIN Plain Steer, Ib.65¢ 280s tin.18c Carnati HAMBURG, b.39¢C Mik 1 BRISKET, Ib.29¢C o tin Sc ea RIB ROAST TOMATO JUICE | Blue Brand Fancy Quality Boneless, lb.82c 48 oz.tin 23c | - | 9 Legaults Meat Market 29 Lake St.Phone 5170 Huntingdon | } Comradeship is one of the finest features of Army life.Ask ony soldier! You take part In sports, live, work and face dangers with men who share your interests and ambitions.Serving Canada in the Army you serve \u2026 Travel will give you wider experience and interests, There are many chances for travel In Canada and Never before has an Army career offered so many advantages to young men.Army life is for men who want to help guard Canada\u2019s freedom.It is not un easy life \u2014 but it is a rewarding one.You and Canada profit by the many opportunities and benefits of military service.Here's how you gain when you serve Canada inthe Army: good pay, financial security and pension; 30 days annual leave with pay; opportunities for special training, promotion, adventure.For Canada, you will represent another trained soldier to help guard our freedom, To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45.When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age.Apply right away = For full information write of visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home.No.4 Personnel Depot, 772 Sherbrooke St.W., Montreal, P.Q.No.3 Personnel Depot, Connaught Barracks, 3 Citadel Hill, Quebec, P.Q.- overseas.You see and Army Information Centre, learn more in the Army te- 80 Belvedere St, Sherbrooke, Que, day than ever before./ a164wW-0 Wednesday, October 14th, Born \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Que, on ber 10, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Cote, Huntingdon, Que., PUKE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on October 13, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Mons Duke, Huntingdon, Que.twins, a gir} and boy.\u2014 At the Western Division Montreal General Hospital, e of October 11th, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Harold \u20ac.Kuhn, a son, well.LECLERC \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on October 12, 1953, to Mr.Mrs.Andre Leclerc, Hunting- and Que., a daughter.VRE At Huntingdon County Hospital, on Sunday, October 11th, 1953, to Dr.and Mrs.Marc Lefebvre, née Rita McBride, of Huntingdon, a daugh- MYRE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County \u201cHospital, Huntingdon, Que.on October 13, 1953, to Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Lucien Myre, Huntingdon, Que, a hter.QUENNEVILLE \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on October 8, 1853, to Mr.and Mrs.Victor Quenneville, Dun- ue., à son.Sor ToR \u2014 At the Huntingdoh County Hospital.Huntingdon, Que, on October 11, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs.Rene Saumier, Hunt- ingdon.Que, a son.SCHOFIELD \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on October 11, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Norman Schofield, Val- levfield, Que.a son.WEBB \u2014 At the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y., on September 9, 1953.to Mr.and Mrs.Richard Webb (nee Marjory Farquhar), a son, George Oswald.: WELLS \u2014 At Wilmington, Delaware.on October 5, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs.Robert Wells, a daughter, Melinda Anne.Married MUNRO-CAIRNS \u2014 At the Presbyterian Manse, Huntingodn, Que.on October 10.1953, by Rev.R.D.MacLean, Miss Helen Agnes Cairns.only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cairns, Glenelm, Que., to Mr.J.Leslie Munro, only son of Mrs.Peter Munro, and the late Mr.Peter Munro, Athelstan, Que.Died BOUTILLIER \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que.on October 8, 1953, Robert Gordon Boutillier, son of Rita Steele, Huntingdon, Que., aged 9 years, He is survived by two aunts, Miss Claire Steele, Hunt- ingdon, Que, and Mrs.Lean Emond.Chateaugay, N.Y., and one uncle, Mr.David Steele, Hunting- don.Que., Interment at Hunting- don, Que.McNAUGHTON \u2014 At her late residence.Hemmingford, Que., October 9, 1953, Isabella Margaret McNaughton, daughter of the late Alexander and Agnes McNaughton.Interment Hemmingford - = Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through fai , consclentious service since F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 47 - 764 - 246Q Huntingdon, Que.ER = harpe aa Director 1 Centre, Que.Phone 3 R Hemmingford Office Phene 29 Huntingdon United Church Rev.R.8.BEAL, B.A, BD.10.30 a.m.Service of Worship \u2014_\u2014 7.00 p.m.Service of Worship Mr.Beal will preach at both services EVERYBODY WELCOME À St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church.Huntingdon Evening Worship Sunday, Oct.18 8 pm.Guest Preacher: The Rev.C.Ritchie Bell, D.D., Profess Pastoral aby.Theology, The Presbyterian Coilege, y Special music by local and» visiting artists.Sociai hour following Everybody welcome Cards of Thanks Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson, Ath- elstan, wish to thank their many friends.for their cards of congratulations and gifts on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, Oct.10th.I wish to thank the nurses and doctors and friends who remembered me during my stay in Barrie Memorial Hospital.George Hood I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives and friends who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers and gifts; also Dr.Stalker and nursing staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital during my illness.Mrs.Wm.J.Graham.I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and on | ELIVERED.P LET 8 dear ones who sent and brought me the lovely cards, letters and gifts which I received while in hospital.Sincerely, Maureen Miller.I wish to thank the many kind people of Hemmingford for the warmth they showed when receiving me into their homes and the generous contributions donated to the Red Feather Campaign at my request, as a canvasser for same.Sincerely, with a heart full of gratitude, Mrs.Howard Miller.In Memoriam BARR \u2014 In memory of Tommie, who passed away Oct.19th, 1951.\u201cLove and remembrance forever\u201d.Ethel.BARRINGTON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Barrington, who passed away Oct.17, 1951 \u2014 \u201cResting where no shadows fall In perfect peace you await us all, God will link the broken chain As one by one we meet again\u201d.Annie and family.> CURRIE \u2014 In loving memory of a very dear grandfather, John D.Currie, who passed away October 5th, 1950 \u2014 \u201cSweet be thy rest and Peaceful be thy sleeping, God's will is best and - Thou are in His keeping\".Ever remembered by / His granddaughter Gloria.HAMILL \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife who passed away October 17, 1951 \u2014 \u201cThey say that time heals all sorrow / And helps one to forget, But time so far has only proved How much I miss you yet.God gave me strength to fight it And courage to bear the blow, But what it meant to lose you No one will ever know.So sleep in God's Garden, No worry or pain, God bless you, dear Mildred.\"Til we meet again.b s remembered by Alvay Your husband Willie.HAMILL \u2014 In loving memory of a dear mother.Mrs.W.D.Hamil], who passed away October 17, 1951 \u2014 \u201cWe watched you suffer, We heard you sigh, ; And all we could do was just stand by.When the time came, we suffered too For yo never deserved what you went through - ed à Always remember y y Your daughter Lillian, .son Jack and son-in-law Jimmy.AMPLE \u2014 In fond memory of our a son and brother, Mel, who died on October 14th, 1941 \u2014 \u201cJust when his life was brightest, Just when his years the best, He was called from a world of sorrow \u2019 To a home of eternal rest\u201d.membered by Always re Father, Mother, and the family.Interesting.Some Inte from page 1) had an Wholesale firms \u2014 5,594 average taxable profit of $47,000.Retail firms \u2014 3,162 with average taxable profit of $13,000.Financial firms, insurance on an average taxable profit $43,000.Co-operatives \u2014 1,847 reporting had an average taxable profit of $4,000.including banks companies \u2014 3.889 0 The Huntingdon Gleaner Interior Decorating Miss Marie Fremont will be held in the Parochial Hall, Huntingdon.The demonstration, which is sponsored by Marchand Freres, will be in French at 8:00 in the evening.=0- Turkeys de Luxe Featured on CBC Radio listeners on Monday may have heard two broadcasts on CBM, Montreal, which featured Mr.and Mrs.Noel Catto, of Turkeys de Luxe, Dewittville, on two different programs.The first was in the morning on Shirley Brett's Hour when Mrs, Catto was heard in an interview entitled, \u201cWoman On a Turkey Farm\u201d.In the evening both Mr.and Mrs.Catto were heard on Dominion Magazine in the Red, White and Blue of Turkey Raising.The recordings for the broadcasts were made on Friday afternoon right at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Catto at Turkeys de Luxe farm.Mr.and Mrs.Catto operate a most up-to-date turkey farm right from incubation of the eggs through hatching, raising, killing, dressing, storage and packaging of the birds for delivery to customers here and abroad.It is interesting to visit this farm and see how everything is done \u2018and visitors are quite welcome.At present, Mr.and Mrs.Catto are enjoying à visit of Dr.and Mrs.John Riches, of Port Arthur, Ont.Dr.Riches is a brother of Mrs.Catto and just became a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons.He has business in Montreal and following this will return to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Catto for a few days longer.-0- Suffer Injury in Fall from Roof On Saturday morning, October 10, David Roskies, son of Mr.and Mrs.Nathan Roskies, Prince Street, Hunt- ingdon, aged 5'¢ years, suffered a leg fracture and a broken wrist in an accident which happened at the Huntingdon High School.Along with a group of other children, David had been climbing a ladder which was placed against the wall |of the corridor-tunnel which connects the new building to the old.David fell twenty feet from the roof of the tunnel to the yard which faces King Street.He was taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital and later removed to the Children's Memorial Hospital where he is at present.-0- Band Campaign Progressing Favourably The band officials report that $850 has been collected so far in the current campaign to raise funds for the organization.Several more people have to be called upon so the campaign is still going on.It is expected that the amount raised will be close to $1,000 or even more.Due to the holiday a full report was not ready for this issue, but it is hoped to publish one next week.If you have not already made your contri- \u2018bution, call your nearest bandsman and he will gladly accept it.Another Wolf Shot The Gleaner that he shot a wolf on Thursday morning in about the same area as one that was reported shot in the last issue of this newspaper.Mr.Sutherland reports he saw four ywolves apparently in a pack and managed to pick off one of them.It would appear that wolves in this district are becoming more common.Over the past few years several reports have been made on these animals.Mrs.Wm.Rowat, Mrs.Chas, Cameron and Miss I.Cameron spent \u2018Thanksgiving week-end at the Alpine Inn.-0= Shower for Bride-Elect On Monday.Oct.12th, Mrs.Kenneth MacNair was hostess at a miscellaneous shower in honour of her niece, Miss Isabelle Hamilton.Upon entering the room, Isabelle was surprised to see so many friends and relatives gathered to greet her.Mrs.MacNair escorted her to a chair decorated in pink and white.Gaily wrapped gifts were opened and passed around for everyone to admire.Isabelle thanked everyone for their kindness and invited them to visit her in her new home.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to fifty guests.-0- On Tuesday morning, October 13, Kindergarten Classes under the direction of Mrs.R.D.MacLean were inaugurated at her home.Eleven children have enrolled for the course which commences at 9.30 a.m.and closes at noon.Each morning's programme includes games and singing and working in unison.The classes are designed to teach pre-school age children how to get along and work together with other children their own age.-0- Mr.and Mrs.C.Beckerton of Toronto, Misses Muriel and Irene Martin and Mr.and Mrs.Bill Robb, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Robb.At a Thanksgiving dinner held at the same home, guests from a distance were Jim Robb of Montreal, Miss Betty Martin, Macdonald College, Miss Marilyn Martin, Lennoxville, Que., Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Robb and Malcolm and Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Carr, Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.F, W.Martin, Ormstown, and Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Martin, May and Billy, Dew- ittville.-0- Mrs.W.St., Stoneham, Mass, McNary and Miss Doris M.Mrs.H.Thompson.Road.Montreal, Que.-0- spent in St.Johns, Que.-0- has gratefully received the following: + Huntingdon Locals + on On Wednesday, October 21, an interior decorating demonstration by given in English at 2:00 p.m.and Kenneth Sutherland reported to os \u2018 t hanksgiving week-end visitors a Mr John A.Hunter are Dr.and Andrew Hunter, 28 Keene Effie Riddick, .NY.and Mr.and Mrs.R.TR 4850 Queen Mary Mr.and Mrs.R.O.McWhinnie Thanksgiving Day at the home of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Meryl McWhinnie The Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledged end annual M.Wallace, Mrs.W.E.8.McNalr, Mr.Leo Cappiello, Mr.George L.Collum, and donations: $200.00 \u2014 Mr.A.R.Tinker; $100.00 \u2014 Dr.George Lefebvre.=Q0- Warrant Officer and Mrs.B.A.Dawson and two children, John and Carolyn, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Dawson.-0- Mrs.Sam Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Robidoux, Miss Shirley Elder, Mrs.Tommy Warden and Mr.Walt Spinner accompanied, Mrs.Stella Elder to Montreal, Saturday evening where Stella took the train for Sudbury, Ont.For over seven years Stella has been employed at the Kyle Garage and during that time has had many friends who were sorry to have her leave.Prior to Stella's going away the employees at the Garage presented her with a travelling suitcase, the tenants at the Riverside Apartments where she has lived for the past 3 years presented her with a beautiful smoking stand.On Friday evening, Sept.25th, Mrs.Earl Middlemiss and Miss Eleanor Blachford were joint hostesses at the home of the latter where over 20 of Stella's girl friends gathered and presented her with a sandwich and waffle grill also a juicer.When Stella entered she was surprised to see the room full of her girl friends.A sociable hour was spent after which refreshments were served including a beautifully decorated two tier cake made by Mrs.Earl Middlemiss.Stella also received many individual gifts.The best wishes of Stella's many relatives and friends go with her in her new surroundings.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Robidoux and Miss Shirley Elder of Montreal were week-end guests of their uncle: and aunt, Sr.M.William Tobin and Mrs.Tobin.«= Miss Madeleine Taillefer, teacher of Notre Dame School, Huntingdon, was given $20.by Inspector Cloutier for success in teaching.Allan\u2019s Corners \u2019 Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.A, Tannahill and Nelson included, Mrs.Thos.Bell, Connie and George of Huntingdon, Misses Frances Humphrey and Jean MacKenzie of Rosemount and Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill, Donna and Keith.Brysonville Community Club News At the annual meeting of the Brysonville Community Club, which was held on Thursday evening, Oct.8th in the hall, it was decided that the first party of the season should take place this Friday night.The North Brysonville Group will be responsible for refreshments on that night.Family Reunion The Brysonville Community Club was the scene of a very happy gathering on Saturday, Oct.10, when Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 Large flocks of geese have been flying over this locality for the past week.Some formations were well over the hundred mark.Some of the marksmen in the neighborhood have been successful in bagging a few and needless to say have enjoyed excellent eating.School re-opened here on Tuesday, when teacher and pupils returned from the last long week-end of the season, prior to Christmas vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Roy, Mr.and Mrs.Joe Roy were guests of Mr.and Mrs.I.Pilon of Verdun this past week-end.Mrs.R.Wilson of Montreal spent the past week at the home of Mrs.Lena Grant.Week-end guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.William Orr and son Gordon, of Verdun.Miss Mary Munro of Laval des Rapids has been a recent guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Peter Munro and family.Miss Lillian Munro of Montreal also spent the week-end with her mother.Miss Alice Wilson spent the past week in Ormstown where she was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.For- rester and daughter Betty.Mrs.Eleanor Ingham of Lennox- ville and Mrs.C.Heath of Asbestos were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Gladstone Hesseltine and family of Faust, N.Y.were week-efid guests at the home of her mother, Mrs.Mabel Carrigan.Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Green of Calgary.Alta.,.were guests this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Garnet reen.or Lyle Elder of Verdun and Master Earle Elder of Shawbridge were Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Dawson.Howick HOWICK\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Calvin McCartney and baby Sharon motored to Bedford recently and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Steele.Mrs.Maude Reddick returned with them, after having spent six weeks in Bedford, also Mrs.Alex.Steele, who will spend a week visiting with friends.Mrs.R.A.Henderson is spending a few days visiting with relatives at Bainsville, Ont.Miss Frances Rutherford, of Ormstown, visited last week at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Muir and Miss Lillie Muir.Mr.Douglas Ness left Friday afternoon for the International Show at Chicago, where they are showing some of the Burnside herd.Mitchell Ness expects to leave Wednesday of this week to be there on Thursday and Priday, the days Ayrshires will be shown.Bobby Ness, son of J.Earle Ness, is in charge of the herd, which left early last week.Mrs.Wilbert Orr i8 spending a few days visiting with relatives at Bainsville, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Warnica, of Barrie, Ont, were guests of Mr.and the descendants of the late Thomas McCartney.met for a family reunion.At noon 28 adults and 15 children partook of a bountiful tur- | key dinner.The hall was decorated with flowers and leaves in keeping! with Thanksgiving.The afternoon was spent in visiting and the tak- | ing of pictures.After supper, games and music were enjoyed and a very| pleasant day came to a close.| A telegram was sent during the! day to Mr.and Mrs.Burton Cairns | and family of Vancouver, B.C., the only members unable to attend.Those present included Miss! Annie Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.John | Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton, Mr.William Cairns.Mr.| and Mrs.Bruce Hamilton and John- ! ny, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Clark, Bobby and Elizabeth.Mr.and Mrs, Dalton Hamilton.Gordon Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.Purvis Hamilton.Beverly and Maureen, Mr.and Mrs.Willand Hamilton, Jimmie and! Dougie, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Ray and Steven, Mr.and Mrs.Huntley! Greig, Marilyn and Freddie, Mr.\u2019 and Mrs.Wesley Cairns, Wayne, All and Sharon, Mr.and Mrs.Ivan™Cairns, Brian and Mich the Misses nel and family.' Norris, friends of the\u2018 | Council Meeting DUNDEE COUNCIL | The regular session of the council | Was held on Monday, October 5th, | at 8 p.m., full board present, Mayor | George Sutton presiding.| Councillor Alex.Demers was ap-\" pointed Pro-mayor for the next three months.Lester D.Fraser was appointed councillor for Seat No.2 to replace\u2018 the late William Fleming.By-law No.240 was passed levying | a tax rate of ten mills for the cur-; rent year.The Mayor and Secretary were authorized to sell some swamp land 'belonging to the Township of Dundee.Rowat McGibbon and Stanley Nor- lauit were hired as driver and helper respectively for the snow plow truck for the current year.Councillor Stewart McGibbon gave notice of motion that at the next regular session of the council a Bylaw would be introduced to levy a tax on all dogs in the Corporation.The following bills were ordered paid: Shawinigan Water and Power Co.$11.48; Municipal Forms Reg'd.Mrs.R.Bruce Ness, over the weekend.Mr.Wm.Hinskens left last week to return to his former home in Holland.He came to Canada over three years ago, with his parents, sisters and brother, and is now returning to take over his father's farm.Although only a few years in Canada, the family have made many friends.Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong of La- chute, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Earle Ness, Mr.and |Mrs.Owen Ness of Macdonald College were also guests at the same home.On Sunday, Mrs.Maude Reddick served dinner at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Calvin McCartney, to Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Steele, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Palmer and Sylvia: and Miss Marjory Steele, all of Bedford, Mrs.Steele returning home with them.Mrs.A.J.Ness of Ormstown, was the guest on Sunday at the home of the Misses Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.C.Hudson and daughter of Montreal \"West, spent Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hudson.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill, of North Hatley, Que., and Mr.and Mrs Benson, of Boston, Mass., were dinner guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Ness.They also called on Hon! R.R.and Mrs.Ness.Callers at this home Saturday evening were Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong of Lachute.Sunday callers were Mr.and Mrs.Owen Ness of Macdonald Cqllege and Mr.and Mrs.Murray \u2018arnica of Barrie, Ont._ Mrs, McKee of Havelock is visiting at the home of Mrs.Agnes Black and Mrs.S.Kerr.Hemmingford Drama Festival The Drama Festival of the Presbyterian South Shore Union Young People was presented Friday night, Oct.2, in Ormstown.Three groups, one from Valleyfield, one from Ormstown \u2018and one from Hemmingford took part.The judges were Mrs.Stewart and Mr.Wake- field of the M.R.T.After giving pointed but kindly criticism, Hem- mingford was given first place.The $9.66; J.A.C.Quesnel $33.40; Geo.Sutton $7.Resolution were passed authorizing the Mayor to purchase snow fence, Councillor McGibbon to purchase pickets, and the Secretary to purchase some chairs for the council rooms.qd 25th year in Canad f you're in a spot financially right now, with expenses like fuel, clothes for the children, and plans for the holidays ahead, think this over.You can borrow $50 to $1000 promptly on your own signature at HFC, One-day service, Then take up to 24 months to repay on a plan that you select yourself.IT'S BUSINESSLIKE! IT'S MODERN! ZZ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE membership,-$10.00 \u2014 Mrs.Allan B.Elder: Mr.Ray Arthur; Mr.Rod Arthur; and as the balance of a life membership, $50.00 \u2014 Mr.J.A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.| w ; N Bandsmen were busy the past week soliciting donations for the Band in a house-to-house canvass - - - - Bandmaster Moore reported to The Gleaner this morning (Wed nesday) that almost nine hundred dollars has been collected to date and more is expected \u2014 full report next week - - - - Band practice held on Monday \u2014 decided to hold biweekly practices starting first week in November \u2014 ie.: Thursdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1.30 pm, - - - - Bandsmen meet at Masonic Hall tomorrow night, Thursday, in army uniform, to be at Valleyfield for drill at 8 o'clock, no instruments - - - Regimental dance at Valley- field Saturday night \u2014 Band to play Grand March and other numbers.Solo cornet player Laurie Smith, who is with the Canadian Bank of Commerce, recently received a trans- ter from Sutton to Hemmingford and expects to attend practices and engagements regularly.Athelstan ion Band MHELSTAN \u2014 The October meeting of the Willing workers Mission Band was held in the Presbyterian Church parlor at the Sunday School hour.and opened in the usual way, with prayer and motto repeated by all.The opening devotional exercises were given by Judy Rowat, reading the Beatitudes from Matthew 5th chapter, followed with answered by 23 members.Plans were made for the Thank-offering meeting to be held on Saturday, Nov.7, to which the parents and friends are invited.The offering amounted to $1.90 and Offertory prayer given by Bobby Foers.Mrs.Grant read the story \u201cCharms and Medicines\u201d.being chapter 9 from: the study book, Nyanaga\u2019s Two Villages.The meeting closed with n hymn and the closing Mission Band prayer.Thank -offering Meeting The Evening Auxillary of WMS.held their Thank-offering meeting at the home of Mrs.Wm.French on Oct.1st, when members of the Senior organizaton were guests.The Treasurer reported having forwarded $150 to Montreal.Mrs.Jamieson extended an invitation to the Evening Group to attend the Senior Thank-offering meeting on Oct.22nd at Windy Way, when Mrs.Brown of Howick, Port worker for W MS.will be guest speaker.Mrs.Tully was the guest speaker, her topic being Thanksgiving.Ladies\u2019 Ald .The October meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs.Garnet Green, with a good attendance of members.The main business was arranging for the Annual Roast Chicken supper.As the date chosen at last meeting was pre-empted a later one was named, the Secretary to see about a suitable advertisement.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hampson, Mrs.H.A.Hampson and Miss Betty Hampson attended the Rowat- Black wedding in Ottawa, on Saturday.Mrs.Edgar Barras and Diane, Quebec City.Robert Barras, Saw- yerville and Miss M.V.Young, Verdun.spent the long week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.L D.Watson.Mr.and Mrs.John T.Foers and Master David Urquhart, Montreal, were Thanksgiving guests at the Foers home.Mr.and Mrs.Archle Rowat, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Donnelly and Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson recently spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Westover, Alburg, Vt.Gov't to Prosecute \u201cSeveral\u201d Quebec Butter Dealers The Federal Government has decided to launch prosecutions against \u201cseveral\u201d Quebec dealers alleged to have produced and sold adulterated butter, a Health Department official said Wednesday.One Montreal company, Crescent Cheese, has already been charged, the official said, and the court has granted an adjournment in the case.The other cases likely wil be pressed \u201cthis Fall\u201d, he added.The decision to press prosecutions followed the discovery during the Summer months of thousands of pounds of butter mixed with vegetable oil on Canadian butter markets.Held as Evidence The official said he believed al of the adulterated butter has heen removed from the markets and is being held by the government as evidence.Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department [s testing its own huge stockpile it contains any of the additerated product.President of the Hemmingford Young People's Society by Dr.Rit- chie Bell.Hal, Hemmingford sometime mid-October.It's Time THAT YOU SHOULD COME AND SEE THE NEW 1954 Westinghouse Refrigerators - at - > p PLUMBING - HEATING FURNITURE Ormstown: Ph.272 Huntingdon: Ph.2566 After 6 p.m.prayer by Audrey Arnold.Roll call | butter to find out if shield was presented to Jimmy Kyle, These three one-act plays are being presented again in the Anglican in L.GATIEN à First Degree Order Of Scholastic Merit To Miss G.Getty, Gault VALLEYFIELD\u2014At the 89th Annual Convention dinner of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Montreal, on Thursday evening.Oct.8, Miss Genevieve Getty, assistant principal of the Gault Institute, Valleyfleld, was awarded the First Degree Order of Scholastic Merit, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Shannon have Just completed a 4,560 mile motor Scranton, Penn.; Natural Bridge; Sky Line Drive and Old Smokey Mountains; Chattanooga, the Rick City.They spent a week in Atlanta, Georgia, Mr.Shannon attending the meetings of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the I.O.OF.Leaving Atlanta they went to Tallahassee, St.Petersburg, Tampa.Fort Myers, Homestead, Key West (bridge and island drive 140 miles long), Miami, Miami Beach, West Palm Beach, arriving in Fort Pierce the day of the Governor of Florida's funefal, Orlindo, Daytonn Beach, Jacksonville and Beach, Florida, Savannah, Georgia, Greensboro, North Carolina where they visited Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hindle, Mr.and Mrs.R.Powell, Mr.and Mrs.D.Johnson.Leaving here they touched at Harrisburg, enn., Kingston, N.Y.Albany, Plattsburg before arriving in Val- leyfield.The Thank Offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Soclety was held at the Manse, on Thursday afternoon, Oct.8th, the President, Mrs.Crook in the chair.There was a good attendance and the Rev.D.G.Gault played the recording of Dr.James Robinson's memorable address, \u201cNew Prontiers on Missions.\u201d Dr.Robinson is the founder and minister of the Church of the Master in New York City.This church was begun in Harlem with four adults and six children and with it was started the Morningside Community Centre, with a nucleus of less than Afty people.Today under Dr.Robinson's leadership the church and community center provide religious guidance and practical assistance to two thousand persons.Dr.Robinson's interests extend far beyond his own chureh and city.He is a world traveller and world Christian.All those present enjoyed this record.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.The hostesses were Mrs.C.1.Roman and Mrs.Arthur Montpetit.Mr.and Mrs.T.R.J.Wray of Toronto were visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Osborne for the Thanksgiving holiday.Miss Elsie Lyth apent the weekend al St.Catharines, Ont, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Gray.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Brown of Calgary, Ita, and Mrs.A.D.Cuthbert of Montreal, were weekend guests of Miss Anne Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Beckett and their daughter Joanne motored to St.Catharines, Ont.for the holiday.A very enjoyable evening was HAVE PLENTY OF APPLES ON HAND BUY NOW FROM FRANKLIN APPLE | GROWERS\u2019 CO-OPERATIVE ! COLD STORAGE PLANT, - at - FRANKLIN CENTRE, QUE, Page Five No.46 on Wednesday, Oct.Tth.Sister Edith Brownlee, D.D.P., assisted by Sister Alma Clifford, her marshal, installed the officers for the coming year.Sister Evelyn Shannon, P.NG.; Far at Bayview Rebekah Lodge Sister Linda Riley, NG.; Sister !Gladys McDonald, V.G.Sister Ethel Crook, RS.; Sister Mabel Wrightman, FS.; Sister Myrtié Boy, Treas.; Sister Alma Clifford, RSB.N.G.; Sister Annie Dow, LS.- N.G.; Sister Mary Johnson, RS.- V.G.; Sister Ethel McPFarlene, LS.- V.G.; Sister Marg.McPherson, Warden; Sister Eva Egan, Conductor; Sister Louella Smith, RSS.; Sis- trip which took them to Syracuse, [ter Lois Wood, LS.S.; Sister Lydia Auburn, N.Y.; Binghamton, N.Y.: Pye, O.G.; Sister Irene Grant, LG.; Chambersburg, Sister Hagertown, Md.; Staunton Reanoke Sister Clarice Millichamp, Clare Clifford, Chaplain; Musician.close of the meeting.ot it the were perved by the October soélar Mics Ruth \u2018Gordy or ycormler and week-end guests of Mr.H.J.Cordy.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs, Ray McMillar their children, Pat, Linda and Johnny of Franklin Centre were- Sunday visitors at the he and Mrs.Frank Smith.me of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Franklin and little son.Gordon of Ottawa were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs.George Amos and Sunday visitors were Mr.and Mrs.B.B.Mc- Cartney and three children of Ormstown.Mrs.Gladys Read has been spending a week's vacation in Tor- son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Henderson.Mrs.Read also visitec Mr.and Mrs.Jack Oldham at Woodbridge, Ont.The Women's Auxiliary of the Canadinn Legion Branch No.62, Valleyfield, held a Military Whist on Thursday evening, Oct.8th.The first prizes were won by: Mr.G.Oleson, Mrs.Shaw, Mrs.Burgess and Mrs.Gordie Shaw.The Consolation prizes, Jim Bell, Mrs.Hickey, Mrs.MacKenna and Mrs.Chenler.The drawing of a basket of gro- cerles was won by Mrs.Shaw and prize.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hunter and Robert Hunter, Jr., spent the weekend In Ottawa, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Newton Barry.Don\u2019t Forget The Interior Decorating DEMONSTRATION - at - PAROCHIAL HALL, Huntingdon Weänesday!, Oct.21 Sponsored by Marchand Freres See our Advertisement on last page for further parti- | culars.es mer mre JE es tre \u2014 \u2014 ua HALLOWEEN vois ROUTE NO.52 WHEN YOU GIVE OUT APPLES BOUGHT FROM OUR ROADSIDE STAND Phone 464 No.1 PASTEURIZED Creamery Butter br 63c SNOWFLAKE Shortening Ib.pkg.23c AEROWAX SELF POLISHING Wax KAM Luncheon Meat 12 oz.tin MONT ROUGE\" - Apple Sauce 20 oz.tin \u2026 15c a W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping met re Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE October 14-15-16-17 Huntingdon .rT onto, the guest of her daughter and Mrs.Ed.McDowell won the door - REDPATH Icing Sugar 2b.pkg.23c RAYMOND'S RITZ Salad Dressing 16 oz.jar __.89c RAYMOND\u2019S Strawberry Jam 24 oz.bottle \u2026 45c PLANTER'S Peanut Butter |} 16 oz.jar \u2026 \u2026 39C |} MEMPHIS BELLE : ORANGE and \\ GRAPEFRUIT Juice Fancy Quality 48 oz.tin .3c \u2014 FOR QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE \u2014 PHONE 464 HUNTINGDON $00 CE Bm on oi aS CAS.TUITE 5 ry # 4 ES SA LE Es 3 a ea ae SES VASE SE DE a AE PRIE ae Page Six » Rec BEEF \u2026 Now is à good time to talk about beef, for there is plenty available and it is very reasorable in price.Last year there were 35,000,000 pounds of beef inspected for grade in Canada by officials of the Canada Department of Agriculture.About one-third of this amount was graded into the two top grades, Grade A or Red Brand and Grade B or Blue Brand.The remainder fell into the C and D Grades.Canadians love good beef and last year each person in Canada ate about 45 pounds of beef alone.As compared to 7 pounds of veal and 2 pounds of lamb.In most homes more roast beef is purchased than any other beef cut.That seems natural enough because after all a good slice of roast beef would appeal to anyone at any time.Generally, the cuts of meat which are most suitable for oven roasting, brolling or pan frying, in other words those most suited to dry heat cookery are the most expensive.This is because they are in the greatest demand and there are fewer of these MALONE, N.Y.ines just as nutritious provided they are cooked slowly in moist heat.There is no material difference in the nutritive value of the different cuts of beef.The main difference is that less tender cuts take more cooking time, tender cuts take more money.It is up to you to decide which you have the most of.Are you wondering what to have for dinner today?What could be better than a good hot stew with plenty of vegetables?When served with a bowl of crisp green salad it makes a delicious low cost meal.Beef continues to be a good buy and what is better for stew than beef.The beef usually sold as stew meat comes from the flank, the neck, the brisket or the shank of the animal.Always unwrap meat as soon as you get it \u2018home from the butcher and plan to use it quickly for cut meat deteriorates rapidly.The secret of making a good stew is to cook the meat to fork tenderness with not overcooked vegetables with a rich gravy which is smooth and seasoned to perfection.This, of course, means long slow simmering of the meat with the vegetables put in just long enough before the meat is done to cook them.That point is most important.Put the vegetables in just long enough before the meat is done to cook them.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture, suggest the use of different combinations of vegetables in stew \u2014 for instance \u2014 carrots with lima beans and small onions, or celery with peas and carrots or green beans with onions and potatoes.To enhance the flavour of stew add a bay leaf or perhaps a garlic clove or a little meat sauce, Thickened stews are usually more popular than those which are not thickened and a special favourite with the home economists is a thickened stew topped with a fluffy mashed potato crust which has been slipped under the broiler to heat through and to delicately brown.For another variation why not serve Goths ave Superb! \"SALADA | TEA & COFFEE Hotel Chateaugay CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK \u201cFine Food Served In A Pleasant Atmosphere\u201d Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Open Daily Except Monday Colour, Pit v WALL and harmony Hrd WOODWORK COLOURS Synchronized Lovely matching colours that come in three sheens \u2014 Flat Wall Paint, Semi-Gloss Enamel and Interior Gloss Enamel.Choose colour for walls, then match it exactly in sheens most suitable for ceiling and woodwork.Your choice of 12 modern colours (also black and white) created to harmonize perfectly with each other and with any other colour.J FOR ALL WILL FIND OUR STOCK OF PAINTS MOST COMPLETE.BEAUCHAMP FRERE PHONE 14 ORMSTOWN 1| dumplings or rice instead of potatoes with stew.There are certain seasons for certain foods and right now lamb is in season and will be for several weeks.People usually talk about \u201cspring lamb\u201d thinking it is a product of the spring, but actually lamb does not appear on our markets until late summer or early winter, It takes several months after the lambs are born in the spring before they are actually big enough to make good eating.Speaking of good eating what has more distinctive flavour and sweetness than lamb.Some of our sister dominions are great lamb eaters, but in Canada we do not eat much lamb, as a matter of fact last year each person in Canada ate only about two pounds of lamb.That certainly was not much and the home economists wonder why, because lamb is so delicious, if it is of good quality and has been properly cooked.If the family loves lamb, why not make a lamb stew?The meat commonly sold as lamb stew meat comes from the flank, the shank or the neck.The original lamb stew which we know as \u201cIrish stew\u201d served with dumplings was always made with light meat, in other words the lamb was not browned in fat.Today we prefer to brown the meat for our stews.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD\u2014Mr.and Mrs.WwW.J.Lengfleld, Montreal, were Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Smith.Mrs.C.H.Smith received a cheque last week from Mr.W.H.Brady, Inspector of Schools, given by the Department of Education, as a bonus for successful teaching.Mr.and Mrs.D.MacDonald, Sorel and Miss Margaret Simpson, Champlain, N.Y.were Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Mrs.K.Johnson recently spent a few days with her mother at Sara- nac Lake, N.Y.Last Tuesday afternoon, Oct.6th, many radio listeners on the CJAD 2.05 program, were pleasantly surprised to hear Mrs.Howard Miller proclaimed \u201cWoman of the Day,\u201d in recognition of her outstanding work with the children of the Foster Home.Mrs.Miller had been asked to speak on the said broadcast, but being unable to attend Miss Grace Bartholomew spoke in her behalf.Mrs.Miller deserves great credit for the success she has achieved with the children, and the love and kindness she gives them.Mr.Kenneth Campbell and son Barry and Mr.Robert Clark attended the ploughing match at Co- bourg, Ont.It being the Craig day they spoke to them.Little Barry asked Martha if she had her dishwasher yet and Janice asked him why he wasn't at school.Was he playing hookle like she was?Recent guests of Mrs.Edward Cowan and Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Mc- Kay were Mrs.C.Harrington, Burlington, Vt., and Mr.Herbert Palmer of Bridport, Vt.Misses Bernice and Gladys Smirle spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their mother, Mrs.C.Smirle.Wedding HILLCOAT-ANDERSON St.Paul's United Church, Orm- stown, Que., was decorated with autumn flowers and white candles for the marriage on Saturday, September 26, at three o'clock of Joyce Margaret, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Arthur Anderson of Orm- stown to Mr.James Leckie Hillcoat of Longueuil, son of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Stirling Hillcoat of Longueuil, Que.Rev.W.A.Edwards of Howick performed the ceremony, while Mrs.Osmond played the organ and Miss Doris Zinck sang The Lord's Prayer, O Perfect Love, and I Love Thee.= Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Anderson, as maid of honor.Mr.Andrew Hillcoat, Jr., acted as best man; the ushers were Mr.Kenneth Brown and Mr.Norman Butcher, brother-in-law of the bride.e bride wore a full length gown of white tulle over satin Wit ; bolero jacket of lace having long sleeves ending in points over the hands.Her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty Roses and stephanotis.Her jewellery was a three-strand \u2018pearl necklace and pearl earrings, the gift of the bridegroom.The maid of honor in a ballerina length tangerine net redingote over taffeta dress with a fitted bodice and fluted neckline, wore a cap of dark brown velvet and carried a cascade bouquet of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums.Mrs.Anderson, mother of the bride, gowned in Ameritan Beauty faille pre a black velvet hat with matching accessories and a white gardenia.The bridegroom\u2019s mother wore a slate grey corded silk dress \u2014 The Huntingdon Gleaner No Fences Please! I was at a meeting one time where one of those very clever birds held us spellbound with what seemed like the best idea of the century.Seemed, at the moment, if we did as the man said we'd soon have paradise on earth.\u201cLook,\u201d he said, \u201cat the foolish way we do things, because we fall to organize right.Take the farmers around this town.One builds his house in the middle of his farm, the other on the South corner, another one gosh knows where.Now if they did it right, they would all build in the same corner, thus having a little community center, and cutting down on the number of roads needed.\u201d He had a hundred other notions.At school, children would be watched.Those who had a tendency to science, would be trained in science and not waste a lot of time on other fold- erol; those with a leaning to literature would skip the mathematics; those who were muscular would be trained to love hard labor.He had it all down pat.Yes, sir, with all his cut-and-dried system put into force, we'd sure be efficient.Sounded good.But I think somewhere in the back of everyone's mind there was a little bit of a hitch, What about the Yarmer who wanted to have his house on that nice grassy knoll by the Of Many Things By Ambrose Hills creek?He doesn\u2019t give a hoot about efficiency and who is to blame him?What about a lad like Churchill who seemed dumb at school but turned out brilliant?What if the cut-and- dried system had been in effect and made a laborer out of him?Suppose a-man like Stuart M.Fin- layson, the president of Canadian Marconi, had been isolated as a pure scientist because he showed a special aptitude for it at school.Suppose he had viewed electronics as a narrow field unrelated to medicine.Would his company have developed the fabulous oximeter with which Canadian medical men are making such dramatic advances in surgical operations?If scientists had been kept in one narrow field and medical men in another, would they have been able to work together the way they do today?No, it seems to me we are better without too many fences.I have a notion that we are better to leave men free to seek their own destiny, to build their farm homes where they choose, to experiment, to wander a little.It may not sound as effi- clent as some of the blueprints for central planning \u2014 but it allows for some wonderful surprises and some great human advancement.Human beings and business enterprises function best when given as much freedom as possible to do their own planning.\u2014 Maple Leaf Grange - A special session of the New York State Grange was held in the Flanders School, Malone, on Friday evening, October 2, for the purpose of conferring the Sixth Degree for 163 members from St.Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton and Essex Counties, and including the following from Huntingddn: Mrs.Acton Braith- waite, Mrs.Chas.Gavin, Mrs.A.Watson, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter, Mr.and Mrs.Edmour Trepanier, Mrs.Wilfred Kelly, Mr.and Mrs.Russel Milne, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Crutchfield, Mrs.W.Merson, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Goodfellow, Mr, and Mrs.Howard McLean, Mr.and Mrs.Dave Booth, Messrs.E.Thornton, Calvin Wright, Arthur Rankin, Dave Rankin, Charles Mackenzie, Allan Mack, Robert Mack, W.L.Carr, Mr.and Mrs.R.Hawley, Mr.and Mrs.C.Minchinton, Mr.and Mrs.Royce Ruddock, Mr.and Mrs.F.Lindsay, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham, Mr.and Mrs.E.Watterson, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Chambers, Messrs.Clarence Duncan, Chester Pease, Miss Mary Pease, Mrs.H.Dear.Mrs.Mae Goodfellow and Mr.Basil Kelly from Maple Leaf Grange were in the selected group to represent all the candidates throughout the impressive ceremony conducted by the State Master, Mr.Leland Smith of Brasher Falls, N.Y., assisted by the State Grange officers.This degree was conferred under the patronage of \u201cFlora\u201d and her Court, \u201cPomona\u201d and \u201cCeres\u201d, and their assistants.Each candidate was greeted by Flora and presented with the emblem, an American Beauty Rose.The highlight was the beautiful Rose Drill performed by ladies in evening dress, carrying rosette bouquets.Mrs.Rosemary Cosgrove, Lecturer of Maple Leaf Grange, wore an ankle length gown of white nylon and lace in bouffant style and Mrs.Millie McGibbon wore pastel green nylon.The other ladies wore a variety of pastel shades, with an accent of brilliant hue on some.It was lovely to look at, delightful to see! The mastér congratulated Mrs.Grace Thomas, pianist, for the wonderful result of the numerous practices involved, in such a flaw= less performance.Sixth Degree members from Maple Leaf Grange who witnessed the ceremonies from the gallery included Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rankin, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs.Charlotte Paul, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow, Mr.and Mrs, Russel Mc- Donald, Miss Hattie Coffey, Mr.William Graham, Miss Bessie Graham and Mrs.W.L.Carr.The officers of the State Grange with a navy blue felt hat and matching accessories with a gardenia pinned on her shoulder.After a reception at MacDougall Hall, Mr.and Mrs.Hillcoat left on their wedding trip by car for Day- tona Beach, Fla., and the southern states, the bride travelling in a brown suit, with a red feathered hat and red accessories and a corsage of white carnations.The couple will reside in Lon- gueuil on their return.@SEE YQuRr LE CRE NTATIVE \u2019 ALLAN K.ENGLISH À macjioautéris Crmetown, PQ Mrs.Stewart Childs, director, and | travelled by bus and this was the fifth and last of special meetings held during the week that encircled the state in order to prepare members to take part in the National Grange Meeting which is to be held in November at Burlington, Vermont.The National Grange meets in a different state each year and it is said to be some twenty years since à meeting was held in the New England States.Judging from the in- Grange members from this district are making plans to go to Burinlgton ngxt month, where they will be in structed in the mysteries of the Glenelm Newcomers to the community, Elizabeth and Maurice Speyer and their son Geoffrey, 14 months, of |Montreal, entertained their friends and surrounding neighbors to a buf- terest taken in the Malone meeting Ré8'd._$1.75; of State Grange a large number of | $110.67; L.L.Roquest Inc.1.Council of County ol Chateauguay 1780.65; ister of Finance $238.65; |L.Brunet™ss.* Mr.John K.Dickson submitted a report.and an apportionment of costs on the Pelchat Discharge Pro- ces Verbal amounting to $25.50.On motion of Coun.Bryson and Kilgour this bill was ordered paid and charged to the interested parties.Mr.Albert Moore appeared before the Council asking that the Council clean their share of line ditch.Council agreed with Mr.Moore to pay their share of this work.Mr.Myles Tillotson appeared before the Council in regard to work that is now being done by power shovel in the McArdle Discharge.Council stated this work would have to continue according to Proces Ver- al.ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL Ormstown Village Council met on Monday, all members present, Mayor Carlyle Dickson presiding.Milk reports for the month of September showed Pleasant Valley Dalry with a bacteria count of ce and Elmhurst Dairy 48,- On motion of Councillors Beau- champ and McGerrigle the following change of ownerslilp was ordered made in the valuation roll \u2014 Lot 80-13 and west half of 80-14 from R.E.Walsh to Mrs, W.T.Payne.On motion of Councillors Sault and Beauchamp the following accounts were approved for payment \u2014 Minister of Finance $89.20; L.R.Ross $14.; Municipal Council County of Chateauguay $382.60; Shawinigan Water & Power Co.$234.97; Jos, D\u2019Aoust $20.; W.D.Lang $7.75; F.X.Primeau & Sons $3.14; Adrien Beau- lieu $3.88; M.E.Barrington $10.; | Le Progres de Valleyfield 57c; Romeo Brunet $27.78; Francis Hankin & Co.Ltd, $26.52; Robert Transport A.H.Besner Ltd.$19.; Firemen\u2019s account $54.; Cossette @ Cossette $10.; Neptune Meters Ltd.$32.87; L.Brunet $2.; Lamb & Waller $24.64; Urbain Barre $99.; Wallace Seventh Degree by the High Priest Collins $109.20; L.Chartrand $157.10; of Demeter, and his Court of Na- {Olivier Emond $100.; Rosaire Le- tional officials.|fehvre $43.80; Theodore Lefebvre $45.60; Leo.R.Daigneault $12.; Ro- ;meo Cartier $2.; Cartier Service Sta- | tion $109.79; Herve Dumas $76.50; {Gordon Cameron $4.20; A.A.Mc- Cormick $277.50; Aurele Beaudin i1$50.; Albert Bedard $500.Moved by Coun.Rennie, seconded by Coun.Roy that the reimbursement schedule of By-law No.72 be changed (fet tea during the afternoon and to read 20 years in place of 25 years evening of Saturday, October 3rd.Introducing their new neighbours George D.Elder of Glenelm.Mr.George Elder enabled the Speyers to settle on \u201cthe point\u201d and built them a fine house.Coun-:il Meetings HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL Hinchinbrook Council met Monday, October 5, in Herdman Town Hall, at 8 p.m, Mayor A.W.Mc- Naughton presiding.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Moved and seconded that the Bell Telephone Co.be given permission to trim certain roadside trees as requested by letter.The Council received notice from Ed.Robson, special officer on the Cluff Dischaïge, to clear two portions of roadside ditch.Moved and \u2018seconded that Ed.Robson be asked to have this work performed for the Council.Minor damage has been done recently to a wall in the Town Hall.| Moved and seconded that Wilfrid Saumier be authorized to inspect the Town Hall after each entertainment and any damage that may be done be charged to the party or parties in charge of such entertainment.Moved and seconded that the secretary be authorized to notify Romeo Robidoux by Registered Letter to clean away the refuse from his slaughter-house and grounds situat- fed on the Athelstan-Huntingdon road and that he be given 48 hours to do so; that he be warned should refuse of such nature be found on his grounds, he shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.The Road Committee was appointed to be in charge of bulldozer work to be done at the west end of Lost Nation Road; also at the corner of Ridge and Brook Roads.The Road Committee was appointed to inspect the condition of the road at the bend of the river west of Athelstan and report to the road engineer at Ormstown.Messrs.Chas.Helm and Orville Goodfellow asked to have two portions of road ditch cleaned on Range 4, Moved and seconded that Roy Moore be notified to have this work performed.Milford Oliver was before the Board asking to have a portion of road ditch cleaned on the Rockburn sideroad.Moved and seconded that Alton Farquhar be notified to have this work done.Fred McCaffrey refusing to act on the Thompson Discharge, it was moved and seconded that Oliver Superintendent to amend the Pro- ces Verbal on the Thompson Discharge.Moved and seconded that the Department of Roads be asked to lower the culvert at the south side of Vance's Hill on Route 52.Carried.\u2018The following bills were ordered paid \u2014 Minister of Health $179.42; George Leggett $15.; O.Descham- bault $49.20; Lyell Graham $2.50; Municipal Forms Reg'd.$14.29; Fred McCatfrey $7.50; Tom Foers $4.50; Wallace Barr $144.; Willard 8imp- son $33.; John Cluff $158.73; Shawinigan Water & Power Co.$33.16.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, Mayor Duncan C.Brown presiding, Coun.Elliott absent.On motion of Councillors Bolduc and Smith the followifig bills were ordered paid: Minister of Finance $3764; L.R.Ross $0.36; Shawinigan Water & Power Co, 4838; Municipal Ve Bonneville be appointed Special]: as per schedule received from the Quebec Municipal Commission dated to the Speyers were Mr.and Mrs.September 26th, 1953.Moved by Coun.Sault, seconded by Coun.Dahme that we apply to the | Quebec Municipal Commission for \u2018permission to change the date of payment of principal and interest of By-Law No.72 to read the 2nd \u2018day of November and the 2nd day of May of each in place of the 2nd lday of July and the 2nd day of January.Herve Crete appeared before the Council complaining of the sidewalk in front of his property being low.\u2018This complaint was left in the hands of the Road Committee to investigate.On motion of Coun.Sault and Beauchamp the Secretary was instructed to write Laurier Gatlen that he must desist from parking his truck on the sidewalk when loading and unloading merchandise and to keep his side yard tidy.Coun.Dahme was appointed in charge of the town workmen for the month of October.Ten Commandments For Safety With Guns 1\u2014Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun.This is the cardinal rule of gun safety.2\u2014Carry only empty guns, taken down or with the action open, into your automobile, camp and home.3\u2014Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of obstructions.- 4\u2014Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble, 5 \u2014 Be sure what your taiget is before you pull the trigger.5\u2014Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot.7\u2014Never leave your gun unattended unless you unload it first.8\u2014Never climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun.9\u2014Never shoot at a flat, hard surface or the surface of water.10\u2014Respect farmers\u2019 property.A NUMBER of ancient English churches are replacing their equally ancient roofs with aluminum.One of these is the Chapel of St.James in the village of Nether Warton, Oxfordshire, Its lead roof, originally laid in 1665, brought £478 as scrap \u2014 enough to pay the whole cost of installing the new roof, It is a neat example of how, while most metals have been getting more expensive through the centuries, the cost of aluminum has been going down.Aluminum Cottpany of Canada, Lid.(Alcan) Wednesday, October 14th, 1953 (76 Éllice St.\u2014 rrerene GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE _ Estimates Submitted on Co Valleyfield, Que ntracts COPeSL reeves Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateaugugy Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS Phone 43 In County \u2018Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Dial H'don.308.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Mefoche, Q.C.81 Market St.VALLEYFIELD 168 Champlain St.V.M.Perron Phone 691 Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Valleyfield Phones: 500, 67 Lafontaine & Lauzon 4 Bouchette St.Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2.30 pm.to 7.00 pm.At nights by appointment 23 Ste.Helen St.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 42 St.Cecile St.PO.Box 1 Dial 5054 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Phone 7 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.-P.Dawson, C.A.John F Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.J G.Elliott, CA.388 St.James St.LA.4141 MONTREAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS - Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Hebert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A, Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.F.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON $ 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Dr.Ww.J.Rowell Surgeon Dentist, Office Hours 9 to 9 Phone 166 79 Lam Ormstown, Que.plon 8 æ \u2014\u2014\u2014 Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye,\"Nose and Thr.Office Hours: Daily trom ae 5 p-m., except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from T to 9 pm.For appointment, phone Ma, 4184 3744 St.Denis St.\u2019 Montrea] - moe , J.S.Gaw, B.V &.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial 381 HUNTINGDON, QUE, Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGECNS Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon, Que, \u2014\u2014\u2014 John R.Whitehead, D.V.M, VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185 101 Lampton St, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to IL I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc Notaries Public ' Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement - Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanVliet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries, Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary.In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week: OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal PLateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart =~ NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at \u201c Hemmingford Tel.5r12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 5162 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Res\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts | Repairs and Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Oar Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds \u201c= at moderate rates Phone 2044 Huntingdon Machine Shop _ GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleytield Pattern-Makers Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE \u2014 W.Keddy & Son SAWMILL \u2014 GRIST MILL Flour Lumber Millfeeds Building Materials Tel.9r2, Hemmingford The Huntingdon Gleaner h » 28 served @ of Advertising Leader- sp in the District of of atin \u2014e Dewspaper .editing & publishing; \u2014 of courteous, fast, reliable service in the job- For rates/estimates dial H'dot.38 OUR SPECIALTIES Phone 2898 Huntingdon 24 Laker St E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 76 Ohateauguay St.HUNTINGDON Phone 432 A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 607r5 Ormstown, Que.- Earle Radley ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Tel.318-13 Hemmingtord Geo.L.Callum Representative ROYAL L INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE T AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Dial H'don.5062 \u2014 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES SAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormstown CT F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Gérard and Aimé Primeau, Props 4 Ligget Street Tel 246 W Ormatown, Que.___ Eliza) items The the 5 local Nove! Mis (| 4 Wednesday, October 14th, 1953 re Chateaug uay rew\u2019s Notes ye veu \"AUGUAY \u2014 e YPU.CHAT Chureh Hall on Monday ening.with the president, Miss Elizabeth McKel), presiding.puring the business period several ms of business were discussed.Th ung people are undertaking the sale of the United Church Ca- dars for 1954, and will assist the local Legion in selling Poppies in November In aid of the Poppy Fund.Miss Frances Watt conducted the rs \"HUNTINGDON Theatre Every WEDNESDAY to FRIDAY An Outstanding Feature Hit from \u201cthe Avenue Theatre\" JENNIFER JONES LAURENCE OLIVIER The Hunting don Gleaner recreational period in the absence The Women's Missionary Auxi- cf Miss Selena Lang.| lary met last Wednesday afternoon The guest speaker, Miss Jean a the home of Mrs.Gordon Boyd, | Smith gave a very interesting talk | th an attendance of en THE BUY OF T on her trip abroad this past sum- three ladies.mer.It was a thrilling experience; The president, Miss R.McPar- to visit Venice, Paris, London, Edin- lane, presided and conducted the burgh and Dublin and various hiss Worship Service which stressed the jorlcal places.deux Smith told of, Thanksgiving theme, umourous inc per- eus she as and Doted per be Roll Call was responded to/zome tall hustling these days.y a favourite verse of Scripture, new Canada SaVings wonderful trip.ithe minutes of the last meeting orders are \\oavings Bonds go où Miss Frances Watt and Mr.Gor- | Vêre read by Mrs.Herbert Davies.don Feruandez were refreshment! Mr.R.EH.MoColl was wel- conveners.| comed and received as a member of the society.1 | \u201cThe increased interest rate ma this The corresponding secretary, Mrs.bonds give a splendid return.David Lang, reported having sent \u201cBut the features that appeal to out cards to shut-in members and the bonds can be bought \u2014 just 5 had received acknowledgments of same.She also read a letter announcing that the Fall Rallv of the Montreal Presbvterial Woman's Missionary Society would be held in Verdun United Church, Wocd- | land Ave.Verdun, on.Oct.Afternoon and evening sessions! will be held.when the guest speaker would be Mrs, A.A.Outram, first Vice-President of Dominion Board and in the evening an illus- full face value at any time without previous calendar month.\u201cThis\u201d, said Mr.Pope, \u2018provides obtained either in the same form, - AND A YEAR TO BUY IT Ken Pope, manager of the Bank of Montreal in Huntingdon, is doing The reason, he tells us, is this: the but all were rescued.The barn and \u201cThis year,\u201d he says, \u201ctheyre the best ever.\u2018In fact, they're the buy of the year, and \u2014 if you wish it, as many people do \u2014 you have a full year in which to pay for them.interest being paid to the bond-holder annually by cheque.Whether you buy for cash or on the instalment plan, the purchase week-end guests of their father.Mr.trated address by Rev.R.H.Mc- of Canada Savings Bonds is à simple matter at the B of M.Mr.Pope J E.Masten.\u2018Coll, formerly missionary captain invites everyone interested to drop in and discuss \u201cthe buy of the year\u201d The many friends of Mrs.G.J almost waterless town.It proved to be a barn and stable that were in danger of the flames.It was on the property of Miss Sally Wilson on the banks of the Richelieu not far from Rouses Point.The cows, a fine herd of purebred Ayrshires, were just being milked and were induced to go out with difficulty, HE YEAR all its contents including valuable machinery and two recently-filled silos were destroyed.When it was over, the herdsman was in a state y be considered the chief attraction Of collapse and nceded medical at- sale next Monday and already the year,\u201d said Mr.Pope, \u201cand at 3 3/4 per cent per annum, the tention: | Rev.M.J.MacLeod conducted a most people are the ease with which special Thanksgiving service in the per cent down, $2.50 on a $50-bond, United Church on Sunday morning.$5 on a $100-bond, and the balance in easy monthly instalments over Offerings of fruit, vegetables, pre-: a year \u2014 and the fact that they may be redeemed by the holder at their serves, pickles, jellies, jams and! loss, plus interest to the end of the canned goods decorated the church and are to be sent to the Sheltering a golden opportunity to carry on a Home, one of the Red Feather 29th ; personal savings programme with the full backing of the Government.\u201d agencies in Montreal.sinne Bonds in the $50 and $100 denominations carry 12 yearly coupons at the rate of 3 3/4 per cent, while those of larger denominations can be Women at Stanstead College, and Miss Margaret C.Masten, Dean of or in \u201cfully registered\u201d form with Miss Louise Masten.Music teacher in Trafalgar School in Montreal, were \u2018VanVliet are pleased to know that 2 \u2014.She is home from the hospital and \u2014_ is much improved tu health.| of the Thomas Crosby IV on the with him.(Advt) Pacific Coast.| in the year's GREAT EVENT { Plans were made for a Social = | evening to be held in the Church The October meetings of the 'g serve the 47th anniversary of the in Motion Pictures - serv on the 26th of Oct.to ob-| Lacolle Messrs.Allan Anthet and Harry tuart motored from Whitinsville, WMS.and W.A.of the United Mass.about n week ngo and brought \u201cCARRIE\u201d with Miriam HOPKINS - Eddie ALBERT Comedy - Cartoon - News Admission 55c FRIDAY NIGHT YOU MAY WIN.$440 ~ CAS Don\u2019t Miss Your Chance at Tiis Money! Coming \u201cTHE CRUEL SEA\u201d Auxiliary.The second chanter in the Study Book, \u201cWhere'er the Sun\u201d was read by Mrs.Douglas Gilmour.| At Chiengrai in Thailand (Siam) (an exnerimeht was carried out in a rural Christian co-operative community.students from Japan, the Philippines, Malava, Burma and the Church were held at the home of with them Mrs.Kathleen Elvidge Mrs.David VanVHiet on Wednesday and daughter Beverley, of St.Johns.afternoon.Ten members were pres- Mrs.Elvidge visited her brother, Mr.sister-in-law, Mrs.Dollie Smith.Mrs.[ent and an interesting program was T, J.Lyons, in Lacolle.while her |Smith is fairly well known in Lacolle, [carried through.Refreshments were uncles went to Hemmingford to visit (having spent a few summers recently [Served at the close of the meeting Mr.and Mrs.Charles Collins.| visiting Mrs.Lathe, at the home of [PY the hostess.\\Mr.and Mrs.Thomas VanVliet.Several young people accompanied ! LACOLLE \u2014 Mrs, Sarah Lathe received news on Tuesday of the jdeath in Cortland, N.Y., of her HUNTINGDON Theatre 4 Days SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES.BACK AGAIN to a Double Bill in English every week-end with a 3rd Feature Sunday in French - VICTOR MATURE with ALEXANDER SCOURBY PRODUCED BY \u201cDIRECTED BY WRITTEN BY WILLIAM BLOOM - ROBERT D.WEB - FRANKLIN COEN Our 2nd Feature Is A Riotous Comedy of the ARMY -! Mr.WALKIE TALKIE William TRACY - \u2014 Joe SAWYER AUSSI DIMANCHE Seulement 3ième grand film en FRANCAIS \u201cSUR LA PISTE des MOHAWKS\u201d - avec - Claudette Colbert et Henry Fonda 20 CENTURY-FOX 4 ADMISSION - - - 55¢ United States were sent to leam from and heln the sturdy Christian farmers of Chiengrai.choir director.i Their first job was to build the| At the evening service Mr.Mc- foundation for a rice granary, when |Coll continued his series of ser- this was finished.work was rush- mons on the Apostles\u2019 Creed.ed on the foundation of a church \u2014 | Fruits and vegetables, symbols of the svmbol and goal and purpose an abundant harvest and a basket cf all mission work.of beautifml bronze Chrysanthe- These young people working, wor- mums adding a note of beauty, de- shiping studving the Bible and; corated the Church for this day playing together were able to over- {cf Thanksgiving.come barriers of race and creed.{ * £ LOVE on ciation and so made Mr.Gordon Gilmour represented | Mrs.Gilmour was introduced bythe local Union at the Annual Mrs.Lane and thanked by Mrs.(ThanksE sine Day week-end as Ernest Smith.Following the Bene- lof the Montreal Preshytery Loin {diction a social half-hour was en- People Memohremasog que.se.jeved rétreshments being served by, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd George Mac- Thanksgiving Dav Services were beth.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Burgess conducted in St.Andrew's United And son Stephen of Dorval, Que, Church by Rev.R.H.McColl, who Were Sundav guests at the home ;preached a forceful sermon in the of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hill.\u2018 morning.i Mr.and Mrs.Evan Jones oO | The choir rendered the Anthem, Montreal, Fiving-Officer and Mrs.j'O Lord How Manifold Are Thy Kenneth Jackson of Belleville.Ont.Works\", with Miss Elinor Watt, or- Were week-end euests at the home - = of Mr.and Mrs.Ivor Jones.i Mr and Mrs.Stewart Davidson, \u2018Brian and Brenda of Montfeal, ganist and Mr.Ronald Schurman Personals | Ï | Mr.and Mrs, W, E.Jchnson land son Tonv of Potsdam, N.Y, were guests of Mrs.Ernest Smith during the Thanksgiving Day weck- lend.Today-Thurs.-Fri.Mr.and Mrs, I.W.Gilbert, Mr and Mrs, Gordon Murdoch | son Ross, attrnded the Murdoch- 6 \u201cInemire wedding in St Andrew's | \u201cROMAN | + THEATRE + Preshvterian Church, St, Lambert.Que, on Oct.3.! A | { rith Mr.d Mrs.O'Connor go say wim so and * by their parents attended the dance in Clarenceville on Thursday evening.All report a pleasant cvening.Mrs, J.H.Borrowdale and Mrs.W.F.Orr spent Tuesday in Montreal.While there they attended the Rose Show in Eaton's store.They are most enthusiastic in their praise of the show.| On Thursday an unusual spectacle arrived in Lacolle.Two men from Quebec City, one in a cage and the other pulling the cage and man on their way to New York City, to win a $500.00 bet.The man in the cage is not permitted to shave or get out of the cage, which is welded strap iron.They said that they travelled at the rate of ten miles per day.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Kerr and Mr.IWilliam Peddie of Howick spent \u2018Wednesday at the home of Mr.and ; Mrs.G.G.McClenaghan.+ Capt.and Mrs.Rodney Davenport, {Jeanne und Lynn of Ottawa were (week-end guests of her parents, Mr.{and Mrs.David VanVliet.They also had what might be called a flving visit on Friday night from their son, F/Lt Lachlan VanVliect who i.at present stationed in Halifax.He flew from Halifax to Montreal on Friday, spent the night at his home tin Lacoile, then flew back on Saturday morning.Mr.Leslie Dawson and son Bruce of Greenfield Park spent Thanks- givin: with Rev.and Mrs.E.E.(Dawson.{ Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood \u2018Norma, Winonu and Brian spent the 1653 Week-end with relatives in Lachute.Mr.and Mrs.John C, VanVliet #9! The manv friends of Mr.Gilbert ! \u2018 i .! HO LIDAY ,Folliott were leased to meet him ABd Mr.and Mrs.Thomas VanVliet ., during the week-end, with Imotored here on Saturday with his i brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and, Mrs.Warren Barnard of Napanee.| | | GREGORY PECK \u2018Ont.He will return with them on! | Audrey HEPBURN Thursday to rejoin Mrs.Folliott, | | ! {who is still a patient at the Prime: ; Nursing Home, Carleton Place, Ont.| OBITUARY The Late Mrs.J.J.Harris TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is The funeral! service was held in; FOTO-NITE | St.Andrews United Church on! | | | The sympathy of the community | iis extended to the familv of the | late Mrs.John James Harris, who passed awav at the home of her; ison James, on Oct.5th, 1953, at the jage of 178.360.Oct.8th.Rev.R.H, McColl officiat- For Your Photograph ed.The music was under the | - \u2014\u2014-\u2014 direction of Mrs.Hartland Rowell., Two favourite hymns of Mrs.Harris | \u2018were sung \u201cSafe in the Arms of | SATURDAY - SUNDAY, MONDAY - TUESDAY | Jesus\u201d, and \u201cBlest Be The Tie That \u2018Matinee Saturday 1.15 p.m The floral tributes were beauti-' * ful, attesting to the esteem in which\u2019 | Mrs, Harris was held.Interment in Chateauguay United Cemetery.; ROMANCE OF = ; TROPICAL ECSTASY! , FRANKLIN | Theatre MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) | Wednesday - Thursday, | October 14-15 \u201cSong In My Heart\u201d | - and - ! \u201cTaxi\u201d RICARDO v MONTALBAN V JOHN LOUIS » LUND - CALHERN = Friday - Saturday, October 16-17 \u201cWhen World; Collide\u2019 - and - \u2018Hands Across The Rockies : Sunday - Monday, bo October 18-19 \u201cPony Soldier\u201d | - and - Sk \u201cThunderbirds >?4 LANA TURNER = x: 1 ! | ! 7 Ada *¥ARNER BROS.rer Ernest M Gann's ble-g.racing true-lite best selier AN WACTER ABEL JAMES ARHESS ANDY DEVINE Wi + us ' SAY Lan cs \u2018Tues.- Wednesday - Thurs., October 20-21-22 \u201cSeminole\u201d Theatres on Sundays - and - + .9° | Starting at | p.m.\u201cThe Sniper PE\u201d VE UR Ï Continuous Shows in Both | | | j | CARSON\" No.3 | 1 | he having 'Motôred to New York on Thursday and are plunnin to return on Monday.Mr.Thomas Brnoks has recently purchased the property of the late Gertie Robinson.He is doing some remodelling before he moves into the house.On Saturday evening about 50 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Robinson for their wedding receptéQn.Games and cards were played after which the couple were presented with a bag of silver and coppers followed by refreshments.Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore and family and Mr.Guorge Moore of Franklin spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Boyse.Miss Barbara Bramley of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin and baby VanVlict and Mrs.John Good- fellow of Huntingdon spent Sunday with Mrs.M.A.VanVliet.Mrs.Rankin and Van are remaining for a few days.Mr.Paul VanViiet Betts, B.C.of Montreal, was a week-end visitor of his sieter, Mrs.John Morin.Miss \u2018Lorraine Morin spent Thanksgiving with her grandmother.Mrs.Betts, 1 Montreal.: On Tuesday morninz last about G6 a.m.the fire siren sounded in this POOP OP IPCI OOP COP OP IOOS POET woe Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Only one complete show starting at 8.00 p.m.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 15-16-17 \u2018\u201c\u201cSon of Paleface\u2019 in COLOR with BOB HOPE ROY ROGERS \u201cRetreat Hell\u201d - with - FRANK LOVEJOY ANITA LOUISE \u201cOVERLAND WITH KID Dimanche, Lündi, Mardi, 18-19-20 octobre \u201cMAMAN\u201d | = | - avec - 1GABY MORLAY | PHILIPPE LEMAIRE \u201cENAMORADA - avec - \u201cMARIA FELIX ; PEDRO ARMANDARIZ Aussi comédie .» se.Boyse, \u2018 | Beauharnois Social and Personal |! BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Kilgour flew to New York on Friday where they spent the Thanksgiving week-end.i Mr.and Mrs.R.Fugler spent the week-end in Toronto.Returning iwith them was Mrs.J.E.Sullivan who has been in Toronto the past two weeks.; Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, Heather.Dougie, Bruce, and their guest, Miss Cathie Thompson, «pent Thanksgiving at Lac des Iles.Mr.and Mrs.M.R.Reany, Joan and Judy, joined them on Sunday.Miss Jessie Wooten of Sherbrooke was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.H, Wooten throughout the past weck.Shower Tea A Shower Tea under the auspices ,of Trinity Chureh Women's Auxil- wry and Guild will be held at the\u2019 home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Kok- ko, Canal Road, on Saturday, October 17.menting the display at the Bazaar which the group is Beanbarnois Intermediate School on Gifts wilt go towards aug-: presenting al whieh followed Beaver BEAVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson attended the Provincial Plowing Match, Tuesday and Wednesday, at Cobourg, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Cameron and Mary Jean were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Vaugh, Westville, N.Y., on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Wilton Dias, Haver- hill, Mass.were also guests at the Vaugh home.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson and Mrs.Catherine Whittall left Thursday morning to visit Mr.and Mrs.Albert Platt, Olean, N.Y.; also friends in Hamilton, Ont, and Chat- ham, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.John Walker, Ham- {lton, Ont., spent the Thanksgiving holiday week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.Miss Lucille Quenneville, Hunting- don, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Roseann Quenneville.Mr.Kenneth Sutherland was guc- cessful in killing a wolf during the past week.Keep up the good work, Ken! These animals are too numerous in and near the Beaver for : comfort.Ste.Agnes Miss Margaret wall, Ont., spent the Thanksgiving holiday week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Arnold.Mr.and Mrs.Leslic Watterson, accompanied by Messrs Jos.E.Platt and Wm.McPherson motored to Cobourg, Ont, on Tuesday where they attended the International Ploughing Mateh and returned home on Wednesday.Here thev visited the \u201cTented City,\u201d as well as seeing the world\u2019s best plowmen, enfoyed demonstration.Mr.Harold Arnold, accompanied by his father, Mr.Wm.J.Arnold and uncle, Mr.Robbie Arnold and Messrs Rav Teslle and Carl Sto- | well also nmtored to Coboursr, Ont, lon Wednesday to attend the Plowing Match and farm machinery demonstration.returning to their \u201chomes on Thursday, ; \u2018Messrs Garth MePherson of Ta- , chine and friend, Mr, Erle Leonard of Westmount sent.the week-end with Garth's parents, Mr and Mrs, |Wm.McPherson, , Miss Dawn Hider returned home ton Fridav following het appendie-.toemy in Motel Cornwall, ont Dieu Hosbitat in WMS, Meeting Member of the WMS were entertained an the Chureb Hall by Mrs AF Armstrong, on Thursday Arnold of Corn- | also the farm machinery Page Seven racially.This Christian work camp is a minlature of the Church in Asla.Here rulers are converted, old hatreds die, students learn to work and farmers become willing and able to support their Church.Christians must be willing to teach the young and heal the sick, plow the fields and study the Bible.They must live and work and pray together to build a Church, until the light that shines from the Master shall bring all Asia out of darkness, Mrs.W.D.Fraser pronounced the benediction at the supper table and a social period followed.School News It was back to school on Tuesday morning, Oct.13th, after having enjoyed the & day week-end.Mrs.Fraser and Mrs.Sutton attended the Teacher's Convention in Montreal on Thursday.This year the convention took place in a new locale, West Hill High School, which is a new school building and very modern in every aspect.Both the teachers, Mrs.Fraser and Mrs.Sutton, were very pleased to Learn early Inst week that through the recommendation of Inspector Brady thev had each been nwarded a $35 bonus from the Department of Education for successful teaching during the past year.Congratulations! | For You Madam f HUNTINGDON W.L Highlights of \u201cMy Trip to Holland and England\u201d as an A.CW.W.delegate a few years ago were given by Mrs.W.C.Smallman of Dundee at the monthly meeting of the Huntingdon W.I.on October 6th at the home of Mrs.Charles Reid.Mrs.Smallman told of her impressions and experiences while travelling through Europe.A collection of jams and jellies wis made to be given to the Hun tingdon County Hospital, IL was also agreed that $100.00 be pald on account of the pledge made to the hospital for the new wing, A short course, \u201cThe Oven Way of Cooking\u201d is to be held three days, November 2, 9 and 16.\u2018There are two or three vacancies left in the class and If anyone in the community i8 interested in joining the clnss, will they please™get in touch with Mrs.Reld nt, 685.The Art classes given by Mrs.F CL McCrimmon are to be held ann Lhis coming winter.Mrs, Alex.Robb gave some ideas about candy and how to make and test it propgriv A One Hundred Dollar Chocolate Cake was shown by Mr Wallaes Merson and she told how this de liciow, cake was made, At the close Lafternesn, Oct, 8h Mrs.W D.Fraser led the wor- | hip service and the business period Mrs.T, assisted Mrs, Fraser by reading the afternoon of Saturday, October several different passages of Serip- 24, and tickets for the event may be ture had from Guild members upon re-! quest.| | Rockburn { ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.| Richard Webb and baby George,\u2019 Malone.NY.visited Sunday at the home of her parent , Mr.and Mrs.Allon Farquhar; Mr.sud Mrs, Rua sel Paul and Jimmy, and Mrs, Gurdon Porter and Harold were visitors at the same home.Miss Aland Reid spent the Thankse viving week-end with Dr.and Mrs.A.S.Reid.Other callers at the same home included Mr, and Mrs.J.Allen, Dr, and Mry.Charles Allen and Mr.Perry White, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.John Chovansky of Verdun were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Welburn.Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Lewis of \u201cShady Lane\u201d have returned from a few days in Cleveland, Ohio, and: several parts of New York, having with them a nephew, Richard Lewis, of Oneida, New York, who plans to spend a few weeks in Rockburn.© Mr.and Mrs.Ken Lanktree.\"daughters Leanna and Susan, of Massena.N.Y.were Saturday guests of her family, Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Lewis; also at the same home were Mr.und Mr.T.Oniniet of Montreal, who were week-end guests.Miss Arlette Dupont spent the Thanksgiving holiday with ner mother in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Hall of St.Lambert aud Mr.and Mrs.Mack Curl of Montreal were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Welburn.Council Mesting ELGI& COUNCIL Elem Counc) held its regular meeting October 5th at the usual hour and piace of meeting.Mayor A.W.Elder absent, all Councillors present, quorum Was formed under, the presidency of Pro-Mayor Ss.Gavin.i The following accounts were ap-; :proved and ordered paid \u2014 County | rate $908.61; Dept.of Health $31.25; \u2018Allan Stewart $13.50; S.Dunlop (89.80; Joan F.Salter $20.: Municipal Forms $19.55.! Councillor Brown was appointed | rs sees SPO POPPOOO PIO OOL OOS | DENIS C4 THEATRE + | ORMSTOWN | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ! | October 15-16-17 \u2018Assignment Paris\u2019 \u2018DANA ANDREWS ! MARTA TOREN: \u201cl Confess\u201d «MONTGOMERY CLIFT ANNE BAXTER | | \u2019 | | Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, October 18-19-20 Fast Company\u201d HOWARD KEEL NINA FOCH \u201c\u201cPrisoner of Zenda\u201d ,Ç (Colar) STEWART GRANGER DEBORAH KERR POPOPIOOOIOIOOIOIOOPOSPOO0OS0/\" 66 , who \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ALSO relating to the a unique fellowship, A letter was read from Miss Gwen Suttie, a missionary pre ent- ly on furloueh in Montreal She Nas accented the invitation to Chureh as speak to the Society at wu Sunday morning erviee on Nov 29nd The WMS Fall Rallv is to be held this wear of the Verdun Unite] Church en Oct 29h, to which the croup ho a cordial invitation, Mi Armstrong gave a resume Huntingdon, \u201cee 0 wa