The Huntingdon gleaner, 25 août 1954, mercredi 25 août 1954

[" rere A long-handled applier is a handy household item.It can be used for dusting NINETY-FIRST YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1954 Huntingdon Fair Has Most Successful Brief Submitted to Tariff Run - Monday to Wednesday Mrs.Sidney Barrington Winner of TV Set \u2014 Dave Rennie\u2019s Dance Team Wins Square Dance Contest What was said of Huntingdon Fair in the last issue of The Gleaner with regard to the opening nights of this annual event still holds true \u2014 it was a most successful fair.Figures for the total of gate, dance and drawing receipts show $2,256.60.Broken down they read like this: Gate Receipts: Monday night, $231.; Tuesday afternoon, $231.75; Tuesday night, $222.15; Wednesday afternoon, $497.20; Wednesday night, $380.50.Net on dance, $159.00 and net on drawing, $335.00.It has been many a day since receipts like that could be recorded.The judging went ahead at a fast pace in all departments on Tuesday and Wednesday and the stock parade on Wednesday showed a large number of winning entries as a credit to this distriet.The patrons had plenty to watch and to do as they went from place to place on the grounds to search for all of interest.The grandstand both for the events of the Fair and the Horse Racing was well filled for all occasions.Wednesday's gate topped the fair for both afternoon and evening which may have been on account of the interest in horse racing.There was no vaudeville show in the evening, the Square Dancing contest taking the place of this.In the early afternoon, the horse drawing contest drew quite a crowd and it proved to be a very good one, with five teams entered.All the teams were pretty well matched and it took almost until the last bag of sand before the final results.The draw started off at 3,000 pounds and each of the teams pulled that with the greatest of ease.The final pull was a load of 4,800 pounds and the winning team was that of Mr.Fred Carter of Ellenburg, N.Y.In fact all the winners were from New York State.The second and third respectively were: Mr.W.Sweet of Mooers Forks and Mr.W.Begore of Mooers Forks, NY.G.Goldie of Rockburn, Que., and J.Welburn of Huntingdon, Que., were the other entrants in the order of contest.The prizes were cash \u2014 1st, $25.; 2nd, $15 and 3rd, $10.Mr.Campbell Paul was Howick Store Broken Into Thieves Make Away With Cash and Goods Thieves seem to be making the round once again in this area and several break-ins have been reported in the past few weeks.The night of .Tuesday-Wednesday, August 17-18, in the old Gebble Store at Howick was broken into and a quantity of goods and cash stolen.The store is presently operated by Mr.Murray Rudman and he owns another store at St.Chrysostome and also lives there.Apparently the thieves broke into the store by à side door, but they also broke several doors in the store and did considerable damage.No one heard the noise it might be supposed this would make and it was not until Mr.Kenneth Roy Younie, Postmaster, came to the Postoffice next morning that the break was noticed.He immediately notified the owner, who in turn notified the police at Huntingdon, Det.Ruiter of Huntingdon an- Swered the call and investigated the break-in immediately.It is reported that about $400.worth of merchandise is missing and also $50.in cash from the cash register.Some very good leads have been obtained and it is expected that those responsible will be quickly apprehended.5,000 Woollen |in charge of the contest.It required | cash prizes were as follows: Basil Kelly's Team, Ord Taylor's Team and the Senior Grange Team.The Judges were: Douglas C.Efer, Elgin; ilbur Mannah, Franklin Centre, and James Sweet, Chateaugay, N.Y.| Winners of the provision hampers Were as follows: Ticket No.717, Mrs.Stanley Whaley; No.675, Romeo St.Onge; No.410, Henry Wallace; 820, |\u2018 Miss Margaret Arthur; No.737, Aus«- tin Sproule.quite à number of pulls before the finals could be announced.There was much applause from the audience for the efforts put forth by both drivers and animals.Keen interest followed all stages of the contest and there seemed to be general satisfaction when the winners\u2019 were announced.Immediately following the above contest, the races started and there was a general trek to the race courss to witness some very close and exciting finishes among the 24 horses | which were entered in the various classes.The prize for each event was $100 and the following are the results: Non-winners of $100 open to the District of Beauharnois: No.1 Miss Ste.Martine .44 No.2 Darling Favorite .17.6 No.3 Irish Wick .13 No.4 Whiz Gratton .5.7 No.5 Stormy Julia .65 No.6 Flying Saucer .23 No.7 Night Boy .3.1 Time 2.23 and 2.21 2.30 Class No.1 Golden Sunset .54 No.2 Patrona Todd .1.1 No.3 De Gaulle .35 No.4 Lasalle Rapids .43 No.5 Stewart's Imperial .22 Time: 2.19 and 2.18.2.24 Class No.1 Hastie Scott .3.1 No.2 Miss Lasalle .6.5 No.3 Teddy Spencer .5.7 No.4 Golden Peter .7.6 No.5 Jackson Volo .24 No.6 Hildeberg .14 No.7 Graham L.Worthy .43 Time: 2.7 and 2.16.Free For All No.1 Pineridge Toady .44° No.2 Our Star .22 No.3 Direct Vie .11 No.4 Happy Volo \".33 Time: 23 and 2.12.The crowd was too busy with these (events to witness the presentation jof prizes by members of the Montreal Kiwanis to Junlor Calf Club members, but nevertheless this also went on during Wednesday after- :noon.There was a flurry of excitement | on the midway during Tuesday eve- Ining, when an overloaded circuit \u2018caused a small fire in a transformer time before lights and midway got underway again.The Huntingdon Fire Department was called, and little damage resulted.The booths in the industrial build- 'ing were all taken and were well patronized.Those having booths were: Perkie's Gift Shop, Athelstan Presbyterian Church, Laberge and Lalonde, Marchand Frere, Hunting- don WI, The W.C.T.U.had a booth upstairs in the building and were busy handing out literature on temperance and kindred subjects.Outside were several machinery and car exhibits sponsored by the various dealers in the area.During Wednesday afternoon, Mr.A.J.Tellier, Advertising Dept.and Mr.Gerard Hogg, representatives of Canada Packers, were busy packing baskets with provisions to be used as grandstand prizes during the evening.When the evening performance opened 900 tickets were distributed among the audience of the grandstand giving them several chances to obtain a basket of the choice provisions.Eight teams entered the Canada Packers Square Dance Contest which was held on the stage in front of the grandstand and under the big lights, on Wednesday evening.It was not an easy matter for the judges to come to their decisions, but the finals resulted in Dave Rennie\u2019s team jon one of the poles.It was quite some | 1 Raymond Legault\u2019s team (Caller: Bob Barr) Miss Huguette Primeau Raymond Legault Miss Anita Laberge Romeo St.Onge Miss Jeanne Primeau Jacques Girouard Miss Florette Lorange Ovide St.Onge 2 Dave Rennie\u2019s Team (Caller: Franklin Cameron) Mrs.Audrey Rennie Dave Rennie Mrs.Audrey Leggett George Leggett Mrs.Viola McCaig James McCaig Mrs.Christina Graham Mervyn Graham 3 Ord Taylor's Team (Caller: Franklin Cameron) Mrs.Ord.Taylor Ord.Taylor Mrs.Stanley Whaley Stanley Whaley Mrs.Sam Herdman Joseph Helm Mrs.W.Jas.McCartney W.James McCartney 4 Grange Junior Team (Caller: Wm.Graham) Mrs.R.Cosgrove Art.Rankin Mrs.Garnet Goundrey Garnet Goundrey Miss Jean Mack Robert Mack Mrs.Russell McDonald Russell McDonald 5 Grange Senior Team (Caller: Bert.Rankin) Mrs.Wilfrid Kelly Wilfrid Kelly Mrs.Joe Platt Joe Platt Mrs.Janet Gavin Leland Thornton Mrs.Grant Whyte Grant Whyte 6 Huntingdon High School Gr.(Caller: Bob Barr) Miss Sandra Stark Ken Murray Miss Susan Faille Gordon Ferry, Jr.Miss Ann Rutherford Bobby Sherry Miss Dawn Graham Tommy Graham 7 Basil Kelly's Team (Caller: Bob Barr) Mrs.Mary Whyte Basil Kelly Mrs.Clarence Starke Clarence Starke Mrs.Chas.Brown Charles Brown Mrs.Donald Hamilton Donald Hamilton 8 Eddie Hooker's Team (Official Caller: Bob Barr) Miss Evelyn Kerr Eddie Hooker Mrs.Audrey Elliott Douglas Elliott Mrs.Jean Hooker Bill Hooker Mrs.Ruth Tannahill Merrill Tannahill submitted in behalf of the cause of the textile industry and on behalf of the citizens and Town Council of Cappiello.A meeting is to be held this week in Ottawa when the brief together with others of like nature will be taken under consideration.Huntingdon, Que.and Presentation by: LIST OF TEAMS PARTICIPATING \u2018 IN SQUARE DANCE CONTEST |Rocuet 104 oF August, 1954, The Town of Huntingdon, in the fertile Chateauguay Valley of the province of Quebec, is a town where the textile industry is the A census taken this year showed the population of Huntingdon to be 2,863 persons.This figure reflects boom in Huntingdon.' According to the local Unemploy- are about 1,000 persons in the local labour force.This would include tile workers, practically all of them concerned with the making of woollen and worsted cloth.Of the other 210 workers in Hunt- ingdon some 20 are attached to the only other local industry, a printing | plant, and the remainder are engaged in merchandising and servicing, and for the most part dependent on the pay envelopes of textile workers for survival depression.have closed completely and the others have, without exception, been forced to reduce operations.only part-time work.The remalning 415 people are unemployed.area to absorb the unemployed textile workers.\u2018primarily \u201ctextile towns\u201d with simi- | lar problems of their own, and while ,the surrounding countryside is the finest dairy farming country in Canada there are already suffigient workers on the farms.| During the past few years the g Town Council has actively worked to induce other industries to move here, to take up the labour slack (created by the slump in textile mills.\u2018But because Huntingdon is off the | main railway lines and highways some 20 interviews have failed to attract even one new business.\u2018The following is the text of a brief | During the past two or three years our textile mills have suffered severe Of seven plants, two There are now approximately 275 persons working in our textile mills, and about half of these are obtaining There is no other industry in this Neighbouring centres lof Valleyfield and Ormstown are also N N E D w s Concert Sunday Evening Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band will present another in a series of Sunday {Evening Recitals in Prince Arthur Square on Sunday at 8 p.m.The concert will consist of marches, overtures, hymn tunes, waltzes, etc., and , will finish at 9.30.As usual, there \"will be no charge.These entertain- | ments have proved popular in the past and the public is urged to arrive la few minutes early as the pro- \u2018gramme will start on time.It is ! Mr.J.Bolsseau was Master of : Expected a member of the Town Ceremonies for the last evening of i the Fair and the music for the square Workers Have Lost Their Jobs Canada's wool textile industry was the first manufacturing industry established in this country and its history shows the usual periods of prosperity and depression.Like any business, external factors have had their good and bad effects.But never have they pushed the industry so close to the brink of disaster as in the past few years.The level of employment in any industry is a fair indicator of the business health of that industry.In 1946, at the end of World War II, there were 17,600 employed in the Canadian wool textile industry.In May 1954, acgording to the latest available figures, employment in the industry was 10,640.More than 5,000 Canadians have lost their jobs in the wool textile induggyy since the end of the wan « At the same time Canadians are losing their jobs, foreign workers are turning out more and more textiles for the Canadian market.In the period from 1945-49, 68 per cent of the wool textiles sold in Canada were made by Canadian mills but to-day they are making only about half the wool textiles used in this country.The mills shut down and the unemployment in the textile industry of the past few years are evidence that something is seriously wrong.The situation has grown steadily Worse as more and more imports pour into Canada.Textile Industry Is Modern, Efficient adian manufacturers can.little variation in quality.tighting imports.winning first cash prize of $40.Three other team shared in the balance of the cash prize amounting to $40, while all the remaining contest- ,ants received a box of soap valued at 1$2.The three other teams in the Low wages paid in foreign wool textile mills enable foreign textiles to enter Canada at low prices.For instance wages of British wool textile workers are less than half Canadian wages.Since wages are a large part of the cost of producing textiles, British manufacturers can make fabric more cheaply than Can- The only way Canadians can combat this advantage is to produce textiles in Canada as efficiently as possible.That is, to manufacture goods at the lowest possible cost.This can be accomplished by having modern, automatic machinery that will produce goods quickly and with Since World War II Canadian textile manufacturers particularly wool textile manufacturers have spent many millions of dollars on such machinery.These machines and research into new and more efficient methods are one way of Another way of fighting import competition is by modern efficient selling and merchandising operations.Not only must the goods be dancing contest was supplied by Wilson's Westernaires.John Lapointe, district representative for Canada Packers, at the conclusion of the contest, spoke on behalf of the company and thanked one and all for the parts they had taken in making the contest such a success.President S.Barrington also spoke and thanked everyone for making the entire Fair the success it was.The closing annual dance on Wednesday evening was held in the dining hall and was attended by an over-capacity crowd.The music for this was supplied by the Prairie Rangers.During the dance the drawing for the television and other prizes took place.The tickets were drawn for by three ladies who had not participated in the event by buying tickets so had no personal interest in the drawing.The drawing took place first for the small prizes, with the television set being last.Mr.J.A.Normandeau won the radio with ticket No.1417 drawn by Miss Jessie Smalls Miss Ida Anderson won the wrist watch with ticket No.1968, drawn by Miss Helen Collum of Ormstown.Mrs.Sidney Barring- ton won the television set with ticket No.1117, drawn by Miss Giselle Legault.The committee in charge thanked all who had bought tickets for the draw and also the merchants who had purchased whole books of tickets and also the ticket sellers.Thus the big event was brought to a successful conclusion and the general concensus of opinion is that the next annual Fair will be looked forward to with greater anticipation.Mr.Bill Ryan was à busy man serving meals to fair visitors and others in the dining hall and satisfaction was registered in this direction all around.Police Dept.will be on hand to direct traffic during the playing.The Band hopes to present several more concerts before the evenings are too cool for outside gatherings, but the days are much shorter than a few weeks ago and too many fine evenings cannot be expected, therefore the public is urged to attend while the weather is favorable.Friday Night The Band has accepted an invitation to play at the Fair Grounds on Friday evening, when the local WINNER OF QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP -~ _ » veuvepe m5 meme « +.Miss Diane Barras In the August 4th issue of The Gleaner, it was announced that Miss Diane Barras was one of seven in the Province of Quebec to obtain first class standing in Senior High School Matriculation Examinations.made well they must also be sold well.Canadian wool textile manufacturers have taken vigorous steps in recent years to improve sales promotion and merchandising methods, but, in spite of all this, no amount of efficiency can by itself bridge the wage gap and stem the flood of imports.It is understood that the same |, midway has been signed up for next year's Fair and the owners declared themselves as satisfled in every way.The prize winners will be found listed on other pages of this edition as well as photographs of interest in connection with the Fair.is now announced that Miss Barras is among the ten winners of provincial scholarships at Queen's University .Bach scholarship is worth $1,500.Miss Barras is the only winner from Quebec.8he is the grand-daughter of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson, of Athelstan, Que.Board Re Textile Industry Presented by Mayor Cappiello on Behalf of Citizens and Town Council of Huntingdon, Que.Therefore the effects of the reduc- ition in the working force of Hunt- ,ingdon have been drastic.Most people have already exhausted their Huntingdon, Que.by Mayor Leo unemployment insurance benefits; savings are gone: credit has been \u2018stretched to the limit; community projects \u2014 Including an extensive programme of youth training \u2014 have 'been cancelled.Without exaggeration, Huntingdon The Canadian Wool Textile Industry 18 in danger of dying.The community has done all within its power to avoid what seems an obvious fate.Now our only hope located for the future rests where our hope has always rested in the past \u2014 in ithe fortunes of the Canadian wool textile industry.mainstay of the whole local economy.| As businessmen and civic leaders lof our community the Town Council js satisfied that the textile mills of Huntingdon are modern, efficient, normal growth during the past dec- Well-managed and capable of pre- ade; there was no war or post-war ducing materials of quality equal to those produced in other countries.We are not satisfied, however, that ment Insurance Commission there the Government of Canada is doing all within its power and duty to help 'the return of prosperity and happi- some people from outside the town ness to Huntingdon.It is surely no proper.Of this number 690 are tex- | coincidence that during the past three years, while the woollen mills of Huntingdon have been unable to sell their products on the Canadian market, imports of wool fabrics from Great Britain have increased so much.Every yard of wool fabric landed in this country from Britain has taken away from a Canadian worker, and the people of Huntingdon have felt first hand the effects of this.There is no one in this community who does not find unjust the conditions which were described in the letter by the Minister of Finance to The Tariff Board (May 12, 1954) a8 \u201canomalous and unrealistic\u201d.The maximum duty under which English wool fabrics enter this country was obviously established in 1935 to perform a specific job, and not to give British fabrics an unfair advantage over our fabrics.Yet because of changing world conditions and prices this is precisely what has happened.; Rate of pay of our textile workers less the tariff is adjusted to equalize these rates, workers in Huntingdon, Canada, will be the ones who will continue to suffer the greatest hardship.The Town Council of Huntingdon urges The Tariff Board to give humane consideration to the plight of this community when hearing the economic arguments on what is undoubtedly a difficult problem.à | softball team meets the Ace Holden aggregation.The feature of this exhibition game is that the visitors\u2019 team has only four players while the home team will have the regulation nine.An advertisement appears elsewhere in this issue.Week at Army Camp Fifteen members of the band attended reserve army camp at Point Petrie, 15 miles south of Picton, Ont, |the past week.Without exception, each man reports an enjoyable holiday and Bandmaster Moore reports one or two of the bandsmen would like to have stayed on for a week or two if this had been possible.Up and out to play Reveille at 530 each morning.the band led the troops to the firing ranges at 8 o'clock and returned with them at 11.At 1.30 and 4.30 the procedure was repeated.The in-between hours were spent practicing and foot-drill.Each evening was free and judging from the routine as reported, the men were not overworked.Food was excellent and billeting consisted of two men to a tent equipped with beds, sheets, blankets, etc.Point Petrie Is on the point of an island in Lake Ontario and much time was spent swimming.The \u201cSand Banks\u201d, a resort area, is far and away ahead of Plattsburg Beach, states Mr.Moore.Those attending camp were Bandmaster Moore, Lieut.Duke, 8gt.McWhinnle, and Gunners Lorne Mc- Intyre, George Tobin, George Len- nox, Tom Vine, Melvin Harrigan, Gordon Grant, Earl Wilson, Clarence Montgomery, Billy MacDonald, Desmond Howarth, Gerry Brisebois, Hervie Tessier and two members of the Farnham Unit who helped out in the cornet and clarinet sections.Although the musicians were few in number, they did exceedingly well, The round trip was made by train, leaving Valleyfield on Sunday the 15th and returning Saturday 21st inst, with the exception of Messrs.Moore, Vine, Duke and Grant, who travelled by car.FLOATING SAWMILL Nanaimo, B.C.(CP) \u2014 A floating sawmill designed to cut low-grade logs unfit for lumber manufacture has begun production here.It will be used chiefly for pulp.The floating wharf is in two sections, each T2 feet long and 13 feet wide, NAMED AFTER CITY Edmonton (CP) \u2014 When a circus camel birth to a 125-pound son here workers named tt \u201cEdmonton.\u201d Officials said the baby camel's Canadian citizenship may present some difficulty when the circus retwrns Last Call to Boys And Girls Rotary Picnic Boys and girls are reminded that the Huntingdon Rotary Club annual picnic will be held on Thursday afternoon, August 26th, at Malone, N.Y.Those who wish to attend are to gather at the Empire Garage.on Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, at 1 o'clock.Rotarians will arrange for transportation to Malone and return for all boys and girls wishing to attend the picnic.Refreshments will be provided, but each boy and girl should bring along a towel and bathing suit if they intend to go swimming.Keep this in mind, this is last call.Tenders Being Called For By Town Bond Issue Being Offered and Works Projects The Huntingdon Town Council met for an adjourned meeting on Thursday evening with Mayor Cap- plello and three of the aldermen present.It was decided to call for tenders for the sale of bonds valued at $117,- 000.It was further decided to call for tenders for the work to be done on the following projects of the public works program for which the above bonds are being issued.Kelly Street program, East and Chateau- guay Streets program and the Cemetery and Wellington Streets program.Discussion also centred on the matter of the new skating rink for Huntingdon and the council decided that if the rink is built this year, the town will give the lot on King Street for the sum of one dollar.It was further decided to make a grant to the Huntingdon County War and other such communities across Memorial Committee of $2,000.The first installment of such grant would is 2'% times higher than that of ly bl Se r lat, 1955, in their British counterpart and un-' e payable on September ist, 1 the sum of $500 and similar amounts ; would be payable on September lst for each year following until the entire amount of the grant has been paid, \u2018The top picture shows the grandstand at the time of the horse drawing contest.In the rear can be seen the midway while in the foreground is shown some of the farm machine- to the United States.ry exhibits \u2014 a typical fair scene.1,215 Since Previous Every Bell Telephone customer in Huntingdon received a bonus with the new green-covered directory delivered this week.With eaçh copy of the regular directory was mailed a \u201cBlue Book of Telephone Num- bera\u201d.The Blue Book is designed to enable the telephone user to compile a handy list of names, addresses and telephone numbers of both local and out-of-town residents he calls frequently, sald M.R.Grégoire, Bell manager for this region.\u201cUsing the Blue Book as a personal directory to record long distance numbers can save time and help to provide a speedier long distance service,\u201d sald Mr.Grégoire.\u201cWhen you give the operator the number of the telephone you are calling, the long distance connection can be made in as little as half the time it takes when the operator has to refer to \u2018Information\u2019 at the distant centre.\u201cThe Blue Book 1s also convenient Farewell Party For Mr.and Mrs.E.Lacroix, Ormstown | A farewell party, sponsored by the | Ormsatown Canadian Legion, Ladies! Auxiliary, the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, friends and neighbours, and given in honor of Mr.and Mrs Ernie Lacroix, was held recently in the legion Hall Mr.Lacroix has been transferred from the local branch to the position of manager of the branch in Three Rivers.The evening was spent dancing and a soclal time waa enjoyed.Mr.Mervin Barrington, as Master of Ceremonies, addressed Mr.and Mra.Lacroix and Mr.Bert McCartney made a presentation.Mr.Stewart Roy, on behalf of the bank staff presented Mr.and Mrs.Lacroix with & smoking stand.Mrs.Donald Mc- Ewen, President of the Ladies Auxiliary, added the good wishes of her associates, and Mr.Merril Barrington wished them success and happiness in their new home.Mr.Lacroix has been a very active member of the local branch of the Canadian Legion and has served as president during last year and the present term.He has nlao assisfed with Red Cross work and other community projects and his asaist- SCENES AT HUNTINGDO Subscription: $3.per yoar.7 Cents à Copy TWELVE PAGES New Telephone Directory Reflects Growth of District 16,120 Copies Mailed \u2014 An Increase of Year for recording the telephone numbers of persons served by the local exchange who acquire telephone service or whose numbers are changed after the regular directory is issued.Using the personal directory then eliminates many calls to \u2018Information\u2019 here.Incidentally, pocket- sized editions of the Blue Book are available at the Bell office.\u201d Because the new directory contains 7.642 new and changed listings, Mr.Grégoire urged customers to throw away the old telephone book and use only the new one.Listings for Huntingdon, Valley- field, Beauharnois and surrounding territory are contained in the direct ory.The growth in this area during the past year is reflected in the increase in the number of copies of the book Initially mailed \u2014 from 14,906 to 16,1230.In Huntingdon itself the increase is from 2,000 to 2,060.School Fair Sept.17th Flower and Vegetable Exhibits For Hospital =» The annual school fair sponsored by the Huntingdon Home and School Assoclation is to be held on Friday, Steptember 17, at the Hunt - tingdon High School.Due to the fact that there is little time left now, the children are urged to get ahead with the posters.\u2018These must be on display on the Monday previous to the holding of the fair for purposes of publicity.The boys and girls should therefore get buay on this right now.The flowers and vegetables that will form the exhibits at the Fair must be left and these will be given to the Huntingdon County Hospital.All pets except dogs may be entered at the Pair.It has been decided to hold a dog show ut à later date.Keep this Srhoo! Fair in mind, more will be published about it in other issues of The Gleaner to (Continued on Page 7) Bh APP, Next lower \u2014 Junior Judging and Showmanship classes of the calf clubs.An excellent looking lot of youngsters arxi animals.Next \u2014 is N'S 1954 FAIR keep you well informed.» ie.(Ria © to pass the finish line.Look at that crowd on the grandstand.Last \u2014 the final pull in the horse drawing contest, a load of 4800 pounds, but they walk away with it.An- à close finish in one of the horse| other good crowd in the grand- races and just as they were about stand. 1 Page Two Written specially for The Huntingdon Gleaner by Robert G.Sellar, Florence, Italy.Florence is one of the oldest cities in Italy, if one dates it as from the vear 1 AD.though during the Etruscan Empire \u2018about 50 BC.) it was a small village, The name Florence romes from Florencia meaning flourish, a hone that Cea- sar's armv had for this village.Between the first and eighth centuries.Florence suffered manv trials and tribulations at the hands of the Barbarian hordes but with tre rule of Charlemagne, the cite entered into a period of neace and prosperitv.Thoueh the rule of the oity was under the Counts of Tuscan, actually bv the beginning of the 12th century the citv had responsible government.From this century on.the citv became the home of beautiful stvies of architecture, loosely called Florentian architecture.At the end of the 13th century the palaces of Vecchio and Bargello were bullt with the cathedral and Observations Grenoble, France churches of Santa Maria Novella and Santa Croce.First, there was the Romanesque style of wide and airy windows, then gothic, though the gothic style of Florence was not the same as in other parts of the European world, From the middle ages, Florence has flourished on such industries as wool and leather.In the 14th century banks were added as an industry, Thus was the rise of two of the greatest families in world #4] paintings.There are very narrow streets and old buildings.Most of the shopping districts in the older part of the town are rather than a street, and the square : lin front of the Palace Vecchio.The Baptistery 1s the sided building with a pointed roof | which has eight sections.The exterior has a number of blind arches and the walls are of white and green marble.The most prominent exterior features of the church are the three large bronze doors.The south door has bas-reliefs modelled by Andrea Pisano in 1330.Twenty panels tell the life story of St.John the Baptist and the other eight panels are about the Cardinal and Theological Virtues.The north door was made by Ghiberti (1378-1455).\u2018The style of the bas-reliefs is that of Renaissance.The twenty upper panels are scenes from the New Testament and the lower eight represent the Evangelists and Doctors of the church, The east door is the most famous.It is usually called the Gate of Paradise because Michaelangelo declared it worthy to be so called.It is also the work of Ghiberti, It is an amazing piece of bas-relief work in that it has the same depth as ten scenes illustrated from the Bible: the creation of Adam and Eve, the first The Huntingdon Gleaner The older part of the city has many Lorenzo Medici the Magnificent) and the tomb of Lorenzo, Duke of grandson of the Magni- | are in this area.The widest areas |ficent).Above the two tombs are | art of the square in front of the Baptistery, Michaelangelo.The most famous which is used more as a parking lot 18 \u201cThe Thinker\u201d or as the Italians | Facing the | three | oldest statues, the beautiful work of the: church in Florence.It is actually Madonna and Child by Michael- | called the first Cathedral of Flo-{angelo and the statues of Il Cosmos \u2018| rence.The church is a small eight'and Il Damian by Da Montorsoli Urbino the works of sculpture say\u201d Il Pensieroso\".simple marble altars are and Da Montelupo, respectively, Medici family built this addition added by Riccardi, Near the Medici chapels is the Medici Riccardi Palace.which is miracles, but so far science has not now the Prefecture.Originally the |Solved the age-old problem of per- Palace |Petual motion.That problem en- when as a family, they governed |&aged the minds, mostly of crack- Florence as private citizens.The\u2018pots, trying to generate a power building is of rough stone blocks |that would continue of itself indefi- which at the second and third sto- Nitely by means of mechanism or reys become less prominent and|the application of blend in with the windows.About the walls of the building there are long stone benches.The palace was purchased during the 17th century by Riccardi who enlarged the building.Thus, I was able to see the coat of arms of the Medici family on each of the windows of the: maintain itself with the mininum Medici palace and the coat of arms! on the windows of the exterior There are two patios in the building.One could be called the inside patio though it is open to the sky ' that if every employer were forced and the other is the outside patio or courtyard.The inner patio has many coats of arms, plaques and the marble busts of famous men gracing the walls.The outer patio has a number of fountains, gardens, orange trees and several hand set Woolly Review Perpetual Prosperity By LEWIS MILLICAN We live in an age of mechanical the force of gravity, Perpetual motion, however, was found to be impossible, and the search for it was abandoned.But the curiosity and ingenuity of mankind know no bounds, and the latest search Is for perpetual prosperity that would generate and of effort and the manipulation of \u201cpurchasing power.\u201d The latest proposal for achieving perpetual prosperity is annual wage guarantees, the advocates of which contend to keep on paying employees whether they were working or not, the national income would be maintained, sales volume for business collectively would hold up, and hence there would not have to be any layoffs.That sounds simple enough, but the unpleasant question arises > doubtless in mind when the United Mine Workers Journal, commenting on the guaranteed wage scheme, sald: \u201cThe whole program presages the junking of the American way of life and the forfeiture of our in- dustria] liberties in return for a promised security which cannot be guaranteed \u2014 bureaucratic Tule nver our whole scheme of life.\u201d In other words.in order to insure a nernetual smnual wage for all industrial workere it would be nacpaca to institute slave labor.with fixed and nrobablv lower wage rates and same means of comnelling nama to hv the nroduects of in- Auctrv whethar thev wanted them or not.Freedom nf nenple to snend nv cave n tn rhaoes what thev chamla hiv wanld he anne, and human eontety wand detariarate tn tha flat nnd machanira] Jeve] nf the ant-hil] AN nf which, in the firet mare \u2018wm)]d remiire a fum- Aamental phance in human nature, The Gore Wednesday ,August 25th, 1954 Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan have returned home after spending a few days at Hawthorne, N.J., visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McDougall and Mr.and Mrs.David McDougall and family.Mr.and Mrs.R.Bruce Ness, Mar].and Bill have just returned home from visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Murray Warnica at Barrie, Ontario.On Saturday, August 21, Miss Marjorie Ness visited with friends in Montreal.\"The Georgetown WMS.met on Tuesday, Aug.17th, at 2 o'clock, at\u2019 the home of Mrs.8.Kerr.Mrs.D.Fiskin opened the meeting with the singing of a Hymn followed by the Bible reading and Glad Tidings Prayer.Mrs.Wilson, the President, had the business part of the meeting and the roll call, the ladies answering with a Bible verse containing the word \u201cDelight\u201d.Mrs.8.Kerr took the study period and read the 4th Chapter from the book, \u201cWhere'er The Sun\".Refreshments were served and a social half hour spent.Howick Evening Auxiliary The monthly meeting of the Howick United Evening Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening, Aug.17, at the home of Mrs.Wallace Gruer.Twenty-five members and three visitors were present, answering the roll call with a verse containing the word \u201cGrace\u201d.Mrs.Eldon Orr opened the meeting with the singing of Hymn No.121.Mrs.Russell Kerr was in charge of the sister, Mrs.Andy Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Champion who spent two weeks of their vacg.tion at their home here, left for a week's visit in Toronto.Mr.Bill Cosgrove and Regra spent a couple of days the past weey in Montreal.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Miss Corabelle E.lot, of Malone, N.Y., recently sper.: 10 days at the MacMillan home.Mr.T.W.Stowell recently spent a week visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Presley, of Danford Lake.He returned last Friday with the Presleys who remained to spend a few days.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Praser and family spent Saturday visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and fum- ily of Henrysburg, Que.Sons Barry and David remained to spend a week grandparents home.Mrs.Jessie Fraser returned home after spending several weeks at her grand parents home, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Standish ¢¢ Montreal spent a few days the pas: week with Mr.and Mrs.Kenne:h Fraser.Miss Doris Fraser who has beer attending summer school at Bishop's College is spending the remainder of her summer vacation with her parents Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Soldier Apprentice Plan offers young men of 16 Pie Rid Devotions.The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.Keith Greig.Mrs.Eldon Orr read the study chapter.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the committee.pebble walls similar to the type that I saw in Cordoba and Seville in Spain.With the Prefecture there is the Medici museum containing sin and the expulsion from Paradise, the first human family, Noah and his family coming out of the ark and so on to the last panel depicting the Queen of Sheba visits |MANY of the treasures of the great King Solomon.family, an art gallery and a small The interior of the Baptistery is chapel rather austere in furnishings but| A few minutes walk from the this is offset by the brillant mosaic |Cathedral of Florence is Piazza 1?pictures of the cupola.The scenes Della Signoria with the high @ are from the Bible with a large |brown building of the Palace of mosaic of Jesus Christ.Below the |Vecchio.The fountain of the Plazza, eight-sided dome there are two rows as to who would want to work when he had the option to play?Lord Beveridge, noted advocate of \u201ccradle to grave\u201d security in the United Kingdom, recognized the frailties of men as well as the needs of men to work for a living.In his report published in 1942, he stated: \u201cThe danger of providing benefits, which are both adequate in amount and indefinite in duration, is that men, as creatures a bright future ENROLL NOW! Training begins Sept.13 The Canadion Army\u2019s Soldier Apprentice Training Plan is a carefully planned programme to help young men of 16 to prepare themselves for the future and a career in the Army \u2014 to develop mature judg- IM RTO ned WA, Waéac TUT ANTE Fava IAP Q anA MT A wing hald nn Third Aneusat I, nt ho hnmo nf Ve, Norman Tanne] The Pro.cidomt Af the WMS Mre Nalenn AnAarenn ranAnetad tha mantino rnanine with a Warman falinmeg hve neAvTor A mantine nf Tho aftevannan with a Terra aféanAnnap United Women\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary The August meeting of the Howick United Women\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon in the Howick United Church.The onrAne Af cawmrina wing talean fram tho Miccinnarv Manthlv, + Ed its sceau dre ER PE > é EN LE PES Wednesday, August 25th, 1954 Winners Every O Huntingdon Fair was a great prize.The first of the photographs event for everyone and of course the here shows the team which won the many exhibitors were especially horse drawing contest on Wednes- pleased when their exhibits won a |day afternoon.The team is owned HOW AND WHY 2 A Column for Boys and Girls By Harold Den Allen XI: A LETTER FROM UP NORTH Hello, Boys and Girls.I'm writing this from the shore of a mountain lake fifty miles North of Montreal.There are hills all about me, and many of them are covered with woods of maple and cedar and spruce.Crickets are chirping; birds are singing.I shouldn't need to tell you more because most of you, I'm sure, know Canada's Laurentian Mountains well.It's late evening as I sit on the balcony and write this by candle- Did you know that.[ : THE LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBE OPERATES ON A PRINCIPLE SIMILAR TO THAT OF THIS DOUBLE- HULLED SHiP DESIGNED (IN THE I6® CENTURY.) [Mow, FAMOUS BLOWOUT-SAFE LIFEGUARDS BYGOODYEAR ARE PUNCTURE- SAFE TOO! LET US INSTALL NEW LIFEGUARDS IN YOUR PRESENT TIRES.THEN YOU CAN ENJOY 100,000 OR MORE MILES OF BLOWOUT-SAFE, PUNCTURE-SAFE DRIVING.SEE US TODAY FOR NEW LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES BY GOODYEAR.NEW LIFEGUARD SAFETY-TUBE * , DOUBLE AIR CHAMOER > FOR BLOWOUT SAFETY LAYER OF GUM RUBBER FOR PUNCTURE SAFETY Hy) PROP.JAMES F.FG © PHONE: 82 @ + .PAINTING & BODY WORK MOTOR TUNE UP light, and the lake is still and the woods are very quiet.There's ga rustle in the bushes, a flapping of wings, and the call of a bird that hasn't yet settled down for the night.Just now.I glimpsed a shadow move by the shore \u2014 1 turned, but I must have been heard for, as I started down to the Lake a fleet brown rabbit, ears drawn back in his haste, leaped into the bushes like a flash.This afternoon, as I walked by the water, I came upon a new set of tracks in the sand.They were like a dog's footprints, but the toes were long, and the claws had pressed deep into the sand.I thought of \u201cvisitors\u201d I had the other night, .e: of by Mr.Fred Carter of Ellenburg.N.Y, and it won the first prize of $25.00.The next one shows Mr.G.| tion from two shining green eyes.I heard a low growl.It couldn't be a dog, I told myself, as I moved the light closer and came upon a long-furred brown and black creature, with pointed snout and black bands beside its eyes.A raccoon, of course \u2014 \u201ccoons\u201d are woodland animals that most Canadians Know to see.But why did this coon stay where I could follow it; why hadn't it simply run away?Wild animals of all kinds can be interesting, and there's almost always a good reason for things that they do.The coon just stared and my flashlight \u2014 frightened \u2014 and when I turned the light off it didn't run: it just let a strange, low purring cry.(Have you ever heard a mother cat call to her kittens?Well, that\u2019s just the sort of noise the soon made.) The coon growled and snarled when I tried to move closer.It didn't run.I stepped back to see what it would do next.It went a little farther, then stopped and looked back.Again the coon began the low purring call, I turned the flashlight back, to the place from which it had come, and .LOOK AND LEARN: Boys and girls lucky enough to spend a weekend or a lifetime in the country can learn a great deal about Nature by being on the lookout for signs of nature al about.What story do these tracks tell, the footprints of an animal left in the sand?A night visitor \u2014 a racoon \u2014 read about him in this week's column of HOW and WHY.It was this time of evening, when you can make out dark green hills against dull blue-black sky: just before the stars, one by one, begin to appear.I was sitting listening to a whole orchestra of frogs croaking when I heard loud crackling noises in the woods at my side.Something was walking, and very clumsily, rustling dead leaves and breaking twigs with every step.The sounds came closer.I picked up a flashlight and, curious, headed out into the night.After following the prowler for fifty feet, I stepped to the side and ahead quickly, turned on my flash, and caught the reflec- College\u2014Day or Evening Degree Courses.B.A.B.Sc.B.Com.High School\u2014Evening only.PHOTO DEPICTS ANIMALTRACKS ON SAND Sir George Williams College and Schools Of The Montreal Y.M.C.A.Elementary School \u2014 Evening only.School of Art\u2014Day or Evening.Business School\u2014Day or Evening.School of Retailing\u2014Day only.INFORMATION FROM THE REGISTRAR 1441 DRUMMOND ST.MA.8331 = ; (Photo by Don Allan) there I discovered the reason for the unfamiliar call.Clinging to the trunk of a tree, not a foot above the ground, was a baby coon, no bigger than a squirrel.Like a live teddy bear he looked, except for the strange black bands across his eyes.I lowered my flashlight, the mother coon called again, and into the night the baby coon went along on his way.Perhaps it was the mother raccoon who went to the Lake for a drink of water and left the peculiar footprints down on the sand.I'm writing this tonight just to show you that reading about animals can be interesting but that going out and learning about them for yourself can be even more fun.Every boy and girl can learn from nature \u2014 and the things he finds out for himself he's not likely ever to forget.So keep your eyes and ears open whenever you're in the country \u2014 or in city parks and gardens too.Did you know you could make a wonder collection of pressed wild flowers?It's quite easy when you know how, and that's something I want to tell about soon, And by the way, if YOU should see or hear something interesting out in the country, be sure to write us in care of this newspaper and let other boys and girls learn HOW and WHY as well Have a pleasant summer.Sincerely Uncle Don.P.S.The other day, down by the water, I saw a mother fish looking after their hundreds of tiny children \u2014 that's something we seldom see \u2014 and next week, in another \u201cLetter from Up North\u201d, that's part of the story I'd like to tell.EYES EXAMINED ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES Dr.Charles H.Lalonde O.D., B.A, B.Sc., LSc.O.OPTOMETRIST University of Montreal Diploma from the dv by Telephone 2000 118 Chateauguay St.Huntingd on OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.S on x Seagram's V.0.yy Seagram's and 4 STE (Continued from Page 3) side had come to during the las stickin paid s 18 days a year sick demands.Mostly Canadian Seawa The long-awaited St.Law- exception of an important four- mile stretch of canals and locks on the American side of the International Rapids section.But even in this part \u2014 The Barnhart Island area southwest of Cornwall, Ont.\u2014 The Canadian government reserves the right to build a parallel Canadian link if Canada and the United States find they cannot get along in seaway operations.The Canadian government in an exchange of notes with the U.S.made public last week, to let the US.build the four - mile, $70,000,000 link at entertain such a \u201csentiment,\u201d But the power of suggestion is mighty, The Week at Ottawa situation swings back to where it broke off last June.The degree of the compromise each negotiations was not announced, but last June the unions were with demands for eight tutory holidays a year, eave with y, longer paid annual vaca- fons and higher overtime wages for Sunday work.The companies\u2019 position then was that they could agree to none of the union rence seaway will be mostly an all-Canadian venture with the The Huntingdon Gleaner Them M OR of ingdon Branch the Bank of Montreal, as he awarded the Bank Trophy to Mr.Donald Hamilton Thompson, manager of the Hunt- {for the best exhibit of Registered With The Fringe On Top \u201cPro-Strike Feeling Said Strong Among 135,000 Rallwaymen.\u201d This headline in large type appeared over a Labor News story in the Toronto Daily Star, July 24, referring to nation-wide voting by non-operating employees of Canada's four major railways.The story stated that the actual results of the.voting would not be known until after August 2, \u201cthe deadline by which members of the 14 unions involved must have their ballots returned to their own unions.\u201d So that there were still nine days to go before the voting was complete.The forecast was said to be based on \u201cearly and unofficial reports\u201d which indicated a \u201cstrong pro-strike sentiment among rail workers.The purpose of issuing such an \u201cunofficial\u201d forecast was obviously to influence the remaining votes in favor of what the news story described as \u201ca crippling nationwide strike that could engulf the nation at any time after August 2.\u201d In the face of growing unemployment in Canada, it seemed to me incredible that 135000 railway workers who were enjoying full- employment, would vote in favor of putting themselves out of work and crippling the nation-wide transportation systems, which in turn would throw hundreds of thousands of other Canadians out of employment.That to me was utterly incredible, and I cannot believe that even a minority of those 135,000 rail workers could for a moment and most people like to be on the side of the majority.Especially, as in this case, they are told that a vote in favor of a strike would not necessarily mean that the \u201crail strategy board would call a snap vote in the event a strike was sanctioned.\u201d In other words, the present vote was merely in the form of a threat to\u201ccripple\u201d and \u201cengulf the nation\u201d if the union leaders failed to gain their demands in the \u201clast- Holsteins.They are shown the aged cow Mercedes Posch, Reserve Champion.In the next photograph still another Hunt- ingdon Bank Manager is making with ditch bargaining sessions.before the trains roll to a halt,\u201d as the labor story casually puts it.\"Roll to a halt\u201d is a neat and innocuous description of what would be a social and economic calamity for this Dominion.And why and for what are we put under this threat of national disruption?We are told that no wages are involved in the present dispute.The union demands are said to be con- {ined to \u201cfringe benefits,\u201d including wages for unworked statutory holidays, longer vacations for veteran workers, penalty pay for Sunday work and provisions for sickness, which will cost the rallways additional millions of dollars a year.The companies rejected them entirely on the grounds of inability to pay.The railways, which include a big government-owned system, should know what they can afford, and these demands \u201cwith the fringe on top would have to be paid for with money that the lines are not earning.A large of portion of those millions of dollars would have to be paid by the taxepayers who are already over-taxed.The many thousands of men who are at present unemployed would be happy to change places with those railway warkers without any fringes at all.To be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION at the residence of the Late Edith McClatchie Powerscourt, Quebec (Follow the Arrows from Athelstan) SATURDAY, AUG.28th 1.00 p.m.The Following: | 2 kitchen stoves, kitchen table, 2 dozen kitchen and rocking chairs,\u2019 2 kitchen cabinets, dishes of all\u2019 kinds, three small tables, steel safe, | 2 sets of sllverware, wash stands, | electric iron, flat irons, dinner bell, preserving utensils, cast iron box.stove, 2 buck saws, 3 ladders, 2 hand saws, marble top dresser, scales,\u2019 brush hook, antique pine dresser,\u2019 wash tubs, 2 axes, trunks, lawn mower, step ladder, oil lamps, carpet sweeper, ice tongs, 2 clothes racks, ! clothes baskets and wash tub, child's | wagon, garden tools, rell of linoleum, Barnhart and also do $2,000,000 worth of dredging in the scenic Thousand Islands sector.But the International Rapids section will not be left to the U.S.alone.signed by External Affairs Minister Pearson, that the U.S.also has been committed by Congress to build a canal on the American side near Iroquois.But Mr.Pearson expressed the hope that the U.S.\u201cmay subsequently decide not to proceed with this work at this time\u201d.The $300,000,000 27-foot seaway, providing a water lane for ocean-going shi from Montreal to Lake Erie, is to proceed immediately, dovetailed with the $600,000,000 Ontario-New York power project which already has started.The seaway is to be completed by the end of 1958.Most Grain For Sale There\u2019s never been so much grain for sale in Canada.The bureau on statistics has estimated the total 1954 carryover stocks of wheat, oats, barley, rye and flaxseed at a record 876,800,000 bushels.That's about five per cent more than the previous record of 832,300,000 1943 and more than 21, times the 1944-53 average of 324,800,000.But it's the wheat that's worrisome.There hasn't been so much in the elevators and on the farms in 11 years.The bureau estimated that on July 31, there were 587,487,000 bushels on farms and in elevators.That's triple the 184,000,000-bushel average for wheat carryovers since 1944 and just 7,100,000 below the record wartime surplus of 594,- 600,000 in 1943.513,000,000 bushels.Put together and there's the pect of d of world market.v Gradual Withdrawal gradual withdrawal of its 6,000- man brigade in Korea in the next few months and officials said a very substatnial proportion will be back home by the end of the year.\u201cWe expect to reduce our forces in Korea proportionatel to the Americans\u201d, said one authority, commenting on the United States Army announcement that ; four of its six divisions will be pulled out in the next several months.Two divisions were The estimated 1954 crop B e pros- 1,100,000,000 bushels to this year on a tight Canada is expected to start a tool boxes, oil cans, stools, hall rack, piano in perfect condition, wicker | parlour set, antique settee and four chairs, 2 centre tables, record cabinet, sectional book case, one set of Stoddard\u2019s Library, encyclopaedia, dining room set, organ, Quebec Heater, scatter rugs, one Limoges China dinner set, assortment of dishes, some antiques; gramophone, 6 bed- | room sets, 2 chamber sets, bevelled mirror, couch, camp bed, sewing machine, spool bed, dressers, electric vacuum cleaner, spinning wheel, piano stool, round dining room table, drop leaf table, oil heater, corn sheller, cobbler\u2019s set, and many other articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold to settle the estate.Terms of sale: Cash.House and property if not soid by the day of the sale will be sold by auction.H.P.Higgins, Auctioneer.Tenders TOWN OF HUNTINGDON Sealed tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned up to September 7th, 1954, 6.00 p.m.for the following public works.Item A \u2014 Complete installation of 42\", 30\u201d, 24\u201d, 12\u201d, 10\u201d and 8\" sewers, manholes, catch basins, house connections, hydrants and other accessories on Cemetery Street, Kelly Street and Wellington Street.Item B \u2014 Complete installation of 15\u201d, 10\u201d and 8\" sewers, and of 6\" water main, and of manholes, catch basins, house connections, hydrants, and other accessories on Chateau- guay Street East, \u2018Y\u201d Street and York Street.Separate bids are asked on each item and each tender to be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10% of the tender price.The lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted.Plans, specifications and further information may be received from at the un award.This tune it 18 Mr.R, C.Clover| Morrison, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and he is making the award of the Bank's Trophy for the best registered mature Jersey cow to Mr.Myles Tillotson.Three Brides-To-Be Invited Te Own Showers A rather unusual event took place in the dining room of The Chateau, Huntingdon, on Thursday evening, when three brides to be found themselves invited to one another showers.Miss Suzanne Boyer organized a shower for Miss Moni- and of 8\u201d and 6\" water mains, and of que Dumouchel and was surprised when she found a group of friends gathered there by Miss France Barrett in her honour.Miss France Barrett in turn was also surprised when she found that Mrs.Jean Brunet had organized a similar party on her behalf.However, the three young ladies appreciated the thoughtfulness of their friends and a very delightful evening was spent.In the course of the evening, the brides-to-be were each presented with a Toastmaster, à few surprise gifts, plenty of good wishes and advice.Delightful refreshments were served at the close of the evening.Mr.John Chambers has now accepted a position with Riverside Motors.For some time he has been employed at an outside point, but he has now returned to Huntingdon and to the position as above.-0- Pay Last Respects to Friend In order to pay their last respects to a friend who had died suddenly, Messrs Russell Milne, Robert Boisseau, Wayne Daniels and Michael Tinker journeyed to Cowansville, Que.on Sunday.Leslie Morrison, who at one time was employed at the Bank of Montreal in Hunting- don, died suddenly on Saturday.He left Huntingdon in November 1953.The body was resting at the J.W.Drapes Funeral Home at Cowans- ville.Cowansville 18 the home town of the deceased young man, -0- Mr.und Mrs.Cyril Parkinson, of Kamsack, 8ask., are guests at the home of her aunt und cousin, Mrs.Rose Barrington and Ada.-0- Mrs.J.M.Smellie, Jackie and Jill left from Dorval on Thursday by plane for a visit with Mrs.Smellle's parents at Wolsely, Saskatchewan.Mr.Smellle intends to motor out at a letter date to meet them.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Drew (nee Hazel Herdman) of Luckahoe, NY.have been guests of Mrs.Etta Herd- man and over night guests of Mr.The Canadian note, set, numerous pictures and frames and Mrs.Norris Herdman.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Ward MoGill motor- AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of J.K.Dunlop Beaver Road two miles from Highway No.4 MONDAY, AUGUST 30th The following property: 2 clothes racks, bathroom cabinet, medicine cabinet, lawn chairs, ex- tention table, wash stands, dressing table, child's sleigh, sewing box, high stools, magazine racks, walnut shelf, paper racks, blackboard, two round lawn tables, small benches, small chests, end table, hen crate, mirror, set of driving harness, singel harness, milk harness, 6 kitchen chairs, rocking chairs, mounted deer head, plates, quantity of dishes, pictures, picture frames, butter crock, corner bracket, lawn swing, 2 horse collars, buggy, milk wagon, dump |cart and harness, binder, 2 pig racks, seeder, disc harrows, water tank, 2 oll burners, separator, step ladder, Fordson tractor, tractor plough.All to be sold without reserve.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.Terms: Cash.| + Huntingdon Locals + | ed to Cowansville on Sunday and wore guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.H.K.Damant.Misa Sharron Damant returned to her home with them after spending her summer holidays with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.McGill.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Adam Sellar are in Toronto this week attending the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Robidoux and Miss Shirley Elder of Montreal were week-end guests of thelr aunt, Mrs.Win, Tobin.On returning to Montreal, they were accompanied by their little daughter Debra and their grandmother, Mrs.Etta Herd- man who spent the past week at the Tobin home.-O- Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Prescott and Anne of Hampstead, were Thursday guests of Mrs.Etta Heriman and Mrs Wm.Tobin, also of Mrs.Geo.Boyce.-Q- Mr.Cameron Wright of Cardinal, Ont., has spent the past week with his two aunts, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Ovans, Ormstown, and Mr.and Mrs.David Booth, Huntingdon.gdon TET not least, although a little on the jafternoon.small side, we come to the ponies Boyle and on the right is Tommy and their riders.These were the [Boyle with the ponies that rode to winners in the pony class races held lan exciting finish to win the race.Page Five .EAR a Co Ta race track on Wednesday On the left is Milton BENEFITS FROM TRAINING Vancouver (OP) \u2014 District Fire Chief Willlam Bradshaw for many years has directed training of the Vancouver inhalator squad.When he collapsed in his home recently he was quickly revived by his squed.Cornwall -Commercial College the school you will attend if you investigate Students in attendance from every part of Canada and the United States.The high standing of this Business Tralning 8chool Is evidenced by its patronage of many university graduates and teachers every year.Secretarial studies and higher accounting for those who desire to prepare for the most exacting positions.Individual Instruction.FALL TERM, TUESDAY BEPT.1, 1954 Prospectus mailed free to any address GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal Cornwall, Ontarlo QUALITY ARE CANADA'S BEST SELLING VINEGARS t BIG REDUCTION S-A-L-E at AUBIN SUNDRIES 121 CHATFEAUGUAY St.Continues To SEPTEMBER 18 HUNTINGDON 10% to 50% Reductions WILL BE GIVEN Valuable Gifts will be given to all customers.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer.I | | \u201cAh, this one is more like it!\u201d H.W.Lea, Consulting Engineer, 1228 University Street, Hontreal, or at.the office of the undersigned, upon deposit of $25.00; refundable when aged.Huntingdon, Que., August 23rd, 1964.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer, Town of the documents are returned undam- | withdrawn by the U.S.earlier this year.Exactly when and in what| proportion Canadian forces in, Korea \u2014 the brigade and three destroyers \u2014 will be withdrawn was being discussed here and at Camberley, England, where sen- jor Commonwealth army commander were conferring.Canada has never had any intention of keeping its troops in Korea indefinitely.Some time ago tentative plans were drawn up for gradual withdrawal when the situation was considered Dress Suits for all occasions Charlie Rosen 40 St.LAURENT St.VALLEYFI stable.EE EET SEE ESS REESE R There's always pleasure ahead, when you look forward to enjoying a mellow Molson\u2019s, the famous and favourite Ale of unvarying quality . in September.A dance will be held .3 phone Howick 603r11.Apply Mrs.Alfred Tremblay, 162A gan Scenes, Merry Christmas |in October and trophy distribution Monday were: Mr.and Mrs.Gor- Notice THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 Larocque Road, Valleyfield, tel.| Comics, Personalized cards, also a at the same time.don McClenaghan, Nancy Jane of _ CHICKENS for sale, alive or cleaned 427 or 1034W3.complete Everyday line, stationery, Master John Sullivan flew to Lacolle ne enneth ho has been Betty's Beauty Parlour 8.15 p.m ready to cook.Order early for gift wraps etc.Sell Name-On Halifax Friday.He is spending some on 008 Who H's & |, .+2 pm.\" better service.Phone Hemming- 1967 PLYMOUTH SEDAN in good for biggest commissions, eas- time yin relatives, Mr.and Mrs, : will be closed for holiday .ford 324r6.: fest sales.Write toda for an MacDougald.can Où, Oran, lest sles Write ioday for Alin MacDougaid, | Spencer COUNTY BUILDING, HUNTINGDON CASE TRACTOR PLOUGH.Phone (3 OR 4 ROOMS to rent.Apply Mrs.Also % .- * ee ve.s k - .- Pe H'don.2239 Latulipe, 18 Prince St, Hunting azo] ah\u2019 andy, Papers, Mag.I have purchased the Shoe Repair Shop and don.Wanted , ; QUANTITY OF STRAW.Robert ante inventory approximate $2,000.00.Shoe Store formerly owned by Mr.Felix Trahan.\u2014 Lealie, st.Agnes de Dundee, tel.CARPENTER SHOP equipped with .Inquiries via .H'don.2209.machinery.W.J.McCartney.Old horses wanted.Highest WM.J.SHANNON I would appreciate the continued patronage of Mr.Y B ° FINE LUMBER i\u201d à 1\" ana 2.phone H'don.2362.prices paid.52 St.Jean Baptiste Sy rahan 5 customers and assure you of his same our pusiness Card inch thick.T.A.Brisbin, Have- = .courteous and prompt service.Jock Carners, Que.Pre ARE SANS [Valleyficld Tel.713 Paul ; FRIGIDAIRE at sacrifice price of Valleytield.one \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = g er oe Sk | mms Huntingdon, Que Jean-Paul Forget Can be allress.Lady .F.Trahan, Ormatown.TO RENT 2 Room and Board ORMSTOWN, QUE.G.E.HOTPOINT electric stove, four .Lo.ROOM AND BOARD for two.Mrs.i i i ¥ burners with oven, price $40.C.M.Modern Service Station in Ol d H orses Aon Jor WO, ra.Designed with type to create morc business 5 Oney, phone H'don.2268.Huntingdon.2546.= \u2014 for you and attractive to those in your à DINING ROOM GET and other Write to: 5 18 .busi ; I INING ROOM SET end other WANTED usiness relations condition.Cause ot selling, mov- BOX 5670, CLIFF\u2019S CABS NOTICE Farms HUNTINGDON N.Racine, would like to express our sincere thanks R We exhibit at Malone Fair.| 100 acres 60 tilabl min _ for your patronage during our stay in the business.$\" {Pats Bam Cleaners; Allis-Chal-| rater in every fi ds metal roots In other words, thanks a lot.It was a lot of fun.* er EEE rraciors and ed barn and brick house.We also wish for a continued patronage to our = qd Refrigeration and Appliances.210 acres, 42 bush and pasture ALB AN M AINVILLE successor.Furthermore our successor has a very Come, and inspect used com remainder tillable, good darn , congenial disposition and enjoys his work, and * > ts age Harvester like new, one John and pouse DS water Lumber and Building Materials psychologically speaking, this is Jove to reflect on i Deere Blower like new, many : ] \u2018 is work for a high stan of expression an TELEPHONE 343 24 HOUR SERVICE i the in pl - ol 4 see : pare sains plows and til-) 270 acres, fully equipped and Aluminum Windows and Doors quality.i W d L stocked, Montreal shipper.Iron Stairs and Railings JAMES T.ELDER A ard S.Lawrence .Tile Floor: ° Starline Caxi i N.Bangor Rd, Ferns & Kelly Realties lle I'loonng ATHELSTAN, QUE.15 CARS for BETTER SERVICE ; \u2018Malone, N.Y.Phone 388 or 447 Phone 5057 Huntingdon, Que._ ç or E Phones:: Bus.959-J .\u2014 ~ ih.Res.1257 Huntingdon 4 4 reasonable, come and take your pick.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Brown, Huntingdon, telephone 5530.TWO YORKSHIRE brood sows due to farrow.C.A.Barrington, Ormstown.17 PIGS 4 weeks old; 75 roosters.Apply Gilles Latreille, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2386.Sauve, Ormstown, Que.August 30.i | 22 x 38 DION THRESHER on rubber | in A-1 condition, used only one : year.Used Case tractor on rubber | 8176.Used Case tractor on steel Help Wanted model \u201cL\" $150.New Idea steel bottom hayloader almost new.3 MAID for general housework, cook- used horse drawn mowers $15.00, ing, must sleep in.Good salary | each.Allis Chalmers mode] \u201cC\u201d| and conditions.Phone Mrs.Cleyn, tractor on rubber $450.&-ft.cut H'don.2707, or apply in person at grain binder with new canvasses; Leach Textiles.Inc., Huntingdon.Apply to Adam L.Bellar, The Huntingdon Gleaner the States, visiting Lake Placid, Saranac Lake, South Pole.Out of town guests during the week-end were Mrs.L.Clogg and daughter Barbara, Valois, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Job, Nia- gars Falls, visited Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Sullivan, Friday.Week-end guests were Mr.and Mrs.Pat Pa- triquin and son Lorne, Boston, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Kilgour, Susan and John returned from their week's visit to Shediac, New Bruns- Special good wishes to Miss Betty Loucks who had her appendix removed and is now recuperating at the Royal Victoria Hospital.Glenelm GLENELM\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Arthur King and sons from Long Island, N.Y., are spending a vacation at the home of Mrs.M.King.Franklin Centre, were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Freddie and Garth.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Blair and children, Franklin, were Sunday guests at the same home, Miss Shirley Sutton returned home this week after spending a holiday in Montreal.Mr.David Patton, Maspeth, L.I., was a guest the past week of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt and called on Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Cameron.Mr.Leney, who spent the past fourteen years with the late Mrs.George Elliot, operating her .farm, left Monday for Ottawa, Ont, to visit his brother and sister for two weeks, then to Norwood, Ont., where he intends to spend the winter., Mrs.Elizabeth McMaster and Mrs.Elizabeth J.Cameron were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Murray, Huntingdon, on Sun- .Wednesday ,August 25th, 1 Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Yo » 1954 ; } .Meadows and Mr.and Mrs 1 week and while there she will be Mrs.Ray For Sale For Sale Proofreader Wanted! Beauharnois reek nd es.J.O.Adamson.COVEY Hill Beaver Richardson of Lachine, ri 5 A FEW CHOICE JERSEYS for sale, FLAT BOTTOMED BOAT 15 feet PERSON MUST BE able to read BEAUMARNOIS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.| Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert H Woollen) COVEYHILL\u2014Mr, «nd Mrs.Jack! BEAVER = Mr.Sordon Lenen, her serious operation some time 2.classified \u201cVery Good\u201d.Prize' long with deck, steering wheel and and correct English proofs.Five- | A.H.Marshall, Allana and Donna were week-end guests of Mrs.J.Boyse and family, Mr.and rs ns Elizabeth J.Cameron and| \u201cWeek-end guesis at the ho winners at all local fairs.Prices seat with back.Apply Mr.Claude day week.Work to commence on | returned from a motor trip through|O.Parker at Lac des Iles.Clifford Dickinson and family, Mrs.me of Mrs.Anderson, Ida and Robert were Mr.Melville Bailey and Miss Cunningham, also Mr.and Mr: George Bailey, all of Boston, Mass.ee - BINGO The Saturday night Bin- day.28 YOUNG PIGS 4 weeks old; one Mrs.Anne Marshall spent the| relatives here., cow to freshen Sept.10.Apply vinden, © (MeCormice).aman) Pre, Sook generee vente vice and Mrs.Robert Currie, Fre- peet-end BL the home of Mr.CIlf-| mr.and Mrs.Mathews of Platts- | poly La and Mrs.parole Mac go Party in Heath's Hall has Vianney Bergevin, Dumas Range, \"age 8.P.8.ellow, ood - : .Beau- ford am y Hamilton.,\\Donald, Roy a ; Mr.: on ney n ~ A nge, Super \u201cC\u201d tractor with MOWeT | Jands, Chateauguay Co.or phone dericton, visited friends In Beau burg were Sunday guests of Mr.) DOW layton Hincheliff and Ann, been cancelled for this week.NINE PIGS 6 weeks old.Ross, phone H'don.2306.COLLIE PUPS: males $5.; females $3.Must be sold before Sept.1st.Walter McNaughton, Hemming- ford, tel.301r12.KELMGROVE KENNELS have fine selection registered Collle pups; also Boxers.Apply Mrs.John Mc- Kell, Ormstown, Que.50.NEW HAMPSHIRE and Colum- bian Rock Pullets, ready to lay.Phone Howick 620r12.150 PLYMOUTH ROCK pullets, 4% months.H.Hunter, Ste.Etlenne, Eldon NICE ROASTING CHICKENS, oven dressed about 5 lbs, 68c per Ib.Fat fowl 1 year old 45c per pound.Call early for week-end delivery.Tournament held in Boston.1 1 J.O.Gamble, phone Hdon.2278.5, For Sal Toronto, Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.R.Reany spent a |theriand of Philipsburg, Mr.Arthur Phone Huntingdon 2728 W.a MeClatchie Wallace Rennie, ; roperty For Sale [ire vou SATISFIED with your |feW days at Hampton Beach and|Ovans, Mr and Mrs Geo.McCut- resident 4 176 HYBRID PULLETS ready to present income?Would vou like are now in Magog for the remain-|cheon, of Cornwall, Ont.Secretary lay.Phone H'don.2042.50 HAMP-WYANDOTT pullets.Tel.H'don.065.ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pups, 8 weeks, black and white, purebred Registered litter.Priced reason- Master Ian Cairns returned to My office in the Count ably.18 Cedar St, Beauharnois, Down payment, balance in month- Female Help Wanted Lachute on Monday, after spending Building will be closed fro: y i tel, 2-3781.ly payments.56 Prince St., Hunt- three weeks vacation with Mr.and ing wi m for 3 months commencing AUTOMATIC washing machine: (Laundrall) almost new, $200.Can be seen at Harold Daniel's, Hunt- ingdon.Mr.A.H.Crutchfield, RR.7, Kingston, Ont.FINDLAY OIL HEATER; white enamel kitchen range with oil burners and hot water front.Both in good condition.Phone 132, Orms- town.CANNING MACHINE; Massey- Harris sulky plough.Phone H'don.2874.Bb CLARINET with course; also violin.Both instruments in cases; also pair chrome fog lights.Phone H\u2019'don.5130.FRESH BLUEBERRIES, 40c per at; L tone h , good ba q phone H'don.828., Ale télmble-berries for 25c a qt, ilk house, To be sold to settle Huntingdon, \u2018Que.J.R.McKELL SAY! Mrs.Housewife 0, ° A.Delivered.Phone H'don.= ; tie 5 Apply am, ediately a Wanted to Buy .° e C ° © CARE maven ro ip Gk Blasts Ton ri BM mt rv | es ORMSTOWN PHONE 68-J Don't miss this perfect combination for a holiday GOGKSHUTT BINDER, Sloot out, Ellot, Ommatown, Que, executors._Anicel, Que, phone Hdon.2048.or apply dinner : used four seasons.Mrs.Fred Mur- OLD HORSES.Florent Carriere.) OPPORTUNITY ROAST SPRING CHICKEN and CORN-ON- Dh, Dewitovile To Rent St.Anicet, phone H'don.2005.HAROLD WILLIAMS GARAGE THE-COB MoCORMICE corn binder No, 1 con- + FOR SALE dition.Phone H\u2019'don.2382.\u201cCOLD-SPOT\u201d refrigerator, 7 cu.ft.First class condition throughout.Reasonable.G.F.Green, Athels- tan, phone H'don.869.and plows, just like new.Farmall F-20 tractor on rubber $325.Farm- | all F-14 tractor on rubber $275.Farmall model \u201cB\u201d tractor with plow and corn planter, $675.Chil- ton Bros.Ellenburg Depot, N.Y.Chateauguay 01-R4.HOUSEKEEPER, able to drive car preferably, good wages, comfortable home.Mrs.Rich, phone Howick 83.Automotive Agents Wanted MAKE EASY MONEY in your spare time.Sell Name-On Christmas and Everyday Assortments.Over 90 sales tested items mean more sales, bigger profits.Outstanding Christmas values: Exclusive \u201cGolden Signature\u201d 25 card Prize Assortment.Dark'n'Hansum, Picture Frame, Christmas Velvet, Cana- 1953 INTERNATIONAL station wagon.Low mileage.Could be used as school bus.Sacrifice for quick cash sale.Mrs.Hayes, Hemming- ford.1952 NASH, 13,000 miles, in perfect condition.Cause of sale: moving.ples.Print name, address clearly.Name - On Stationery Company Limited, Dept.32, 284A Yonge 8t., 1940 5-PASSENGER Buick in perfect condition.Phone H'don.2773.6-ROOM HOUSE, two sun porches, garage.Excellent condition.Apply Mrs.John G.Rennie, 28 Henderson Street, Huntingdon, phone 5156.to tie up with a large concern and sell the finest line on the market?We suggest you write us.FAMI- LEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept.4, Montreal.SIX-ROOM HOUSE in Huntingdon.Government of Canada STENOGRAPHERS at Blackpool, P.Q.ingdon.VALLEYFIELD, beautiful 4-year-old bungalow, attractively decorated, Application forms obtainable at best residential location, 3 bed- the nearest Office of the Civil Ser- rooms, large kitchen, hall and lv- vice Commission, Post Office or ing room, garage.Lot 75 x 100, National Employment Office, should Owner will sacrifice at $11,300.00 De sent to the Civil Service Commis- because of transfer.184 Dufferin \u2018slon, at oom 800, pa St.Road, , =J.ontreal, as soon as ble.sd, Valleyfield, 2068-J Please quote competition number: 5-ROOM HOUSE, hot water heating, |54-M6309.garage.Fairview Road.Mac Helm, GIRL for general housework, Mus, Huntingdon.D.A.Stephen, phone H'don.393 or 445.Work Wanted THOSE WANTING threshing done should apply to Emile Legault, Farm \u2018For Sale FARM OF 150 ACRES more or less, situated 23% miles north-east of Ormstown Village, with good bush and balance of land plowable.HOUSE on Lake St.Apply Mrs.Strayed Leo Leahy, phone H'don.2988.FOUR Black and White calves onto my property.Owner may have some by proving property and paying for this advertisement.\u2018Thos.STOCKED DAIRY FARM on shares, November 1.Gordon L.Cole, Nicholville N.Y.ing.Apply Mrs.Alfred Tremblay, 152A Larocque Road, Valleyfield, tel.427 or 1034W3.McNair, phone H'don.2296.We pay highest prices and Gleaner Office, Huntingdon call for them.For Sale \u2018 OSCAR REMILLARD Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.harnois during the week-end.Miss Sandra Currie returned from her Camp Counsellor work at University Settlement in the Lauren- tians.Howard Smith Paper Mills held a picnic for employees, Sunday, August 22, at Bisson Point.This was the first outing for a number of years.Tennis The year end tournament of the Beaver 8.Tennis Club began Friday, August 20, men\u2019s and women\u2019s singles, men's doubles, and Junior matches of singles.The first round is scheduled to be completed by August 24 and finals will take place and Miss Peggy Spencer returned from their Boston trip.Mr.Spencer played in the Veterans\u2019 Tennis der of their summer holiday.Mr.Reany represented Canada in the Veterans' \u2018Tournament held in Boston.Mr.A.Kokko played in Quebec Hydro Golf Tournament held Saturday at Lachute Golf Club.Mrs, O.C.Currfe.Miss Kay Graham motored to New York and Philadelphia, this Poy Mercure Shop GENERAL REPAIRS Welding: Gas, Electricity Welding all kinds of metal, Silver Soldering, White Metal, Hard Facing, Brazing, Aluminum, Cast Iron.Ornamental Iron Work 10 Prince St., A Prosperous business established over 25 years.Centrally Seated in Bellerive, Valleyfield, e.Building consisting of two dwellings and one store.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Levitt and sons from Saranac Lake visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Crawford, on Monday.Farmers are busy threshing in this area, the weather is ideal for the job so far.Service will be cancelled in Ken- sington United Church, on Sunday, August 29.The Sunday School Picnic which was to have been held on Monday was postponed on account of rain, Mrs.Melvin Hamilton spent the week-end at her home.Mr.Don Macfarlane left on Monday with Mr.Wm.Levitt for Sara- nac Lake.Callers at the Wilson home on Ormstown Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans were Mr.Geo.Su- NOTICE August the 30th to September the 6th inclusive.Colin J.Campbell, Notary and Mrs.S.M.Simpson.Mrs, J.P.Simpson, Hemming- ford, and Mr.Lester Simpson, Chicago, were Thursday guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.George Moore and family, Robson, were Sunday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs.W.R.Perry.- Mr.Bruce Robinson who is in the Royal Canadian Navy, had an unfortunate bicycle accident and is confined to the Naval Hospital at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, with a broken leg.from August 30 to Sept.6.Mrs.L.Brault Medical Notice My office will be closed September | st.Dr.Geo.Lefebvre, Huntingdon, Que.Harvesting NOTICE I am now equipped with complete machinery to harvest grain, clover and buckwheat at $5.per acre \u2014 grain in the granary and straw in the barn.For full particulars call\u2014 Tel.Ormstown 621-r-15 - Notice - 2983 - 172 Chateauguay St.Having relinquished Planing Mill Business at competent, conscientious workman, Mr.Donald the Sash & Door and Athelstan in favor of a Stove Wood .For 4 12° MAPLE; ASH and ELM mixed.% OIL DELIVERY Pe NRE SCHMIDT, Agent 2 Cards for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered \u2019 4 Cards for $14.00 \" Lo + To all Customers in Huntingdon and Ormstown Telephone 84 Ormstown, Que.10 corde for 35780 \" .' previously served by Imperial Oil Limited, Valley- or .We have large quantities of 1\u201d Ash, Basswood and Lumber.Also 1/4\" Roof Stripping Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted Maple - McCallum and Lumber Sale \"IMPROVEMENT IN \u2019 Bros.Reg\u2019d PHONE 5161 Imperial Oil Notice IMPERIAL OIL LTD.field - - - for future service and delivery call\u2014 \u2014 Imperial Oil Limited LOUIS M, PARENT, Agent HUNTINGDON ably priced; insure success.Farmers and Producers For quick, profitable and successful marketing of your Fruit and Vegetables, also Dressed Poultry and Turkeys, display them in clean, healthy and pleasing Polye- thene Bags.Pakit Corp.Polyethene Bags are very reason- Bulldozing Government assistance is available to all farmers desiring to have bulldozing work done this fall in the township of Hinchinbrooke.ed parties contact the local Agronome or All interest- Hemmingford, motored to Gouverneur, N.Y, on Sunday, to visit Mrs.G.Freeman.Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Saturday guests of Mrs.Anderson were Mr.and Mrs.>\u201d e ) let and are Montreal Milk Producers Meeting Business: Permanent Quotas Attention Progressive Farmers TILE DRAINAGE PAYS HIGH DIVIDENDS If your farm is poorly drained and you have a good out- nterested in Tile Drainage, contact\u2014 G.A.Ferguson B.S.A,, TILE DRAINAGE CONTRACTOR R.R.2, Cornwall, Ont.A Graduate Agricultural Engineer with the Newest Equipment in Eastern Ontario Total cost of installing 4 inch tile is approximately $130.00 per 1000 ft.including tile.Watch next week's paper for further announcement.The Committee POOP PPI EO OOPTSO The Chickens are 44 4 flavour.R.C.BUNBURY ready for the oven.The Corn is freshly picked for finest 4 Free delivery in Howick Area - 8 Ibs.delivered to you Howick 622-3 14 KENT ST.ANYTOWN, CANADA For \u2018Quality Printing\u2019 For \u2018Quality Printing at \u2018Reasonable Costs\u2019 - Can be produced at The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.A 176 ECE a duree Era Tee pee IP.pa Fu J ER rer JT een HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC Phone: Day or Night: 2486 (Out of Town Customers Phone Collect) D.L.Tully Phone 5548 Huntingdon Huntingdon, Que, i ERE Wednesday, August 25th, 1954 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seven Born BRIERE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on August 16, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Sylvio Briere, Ormstown, Que., a daughter.BEAL \u2014 At The Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, Que, on August 12, 1954, to Rev.R.8.and Mrs.Beal, Huntingdon, Que.a daughter.MacDOUGALL \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on August 16, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Russell MacDougall, Ormstown, Que., a son.PARENT \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on August 18, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Leopold Parent, Ste.Etienne, Que, a daughter.ST, ONGE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on August 21, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs, Achille St.Onge, Hunt- ingdon, Que., a daughter.TESSIER \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on August 21, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Oza Tessier, St.Antoine, Que, a son.Married BOURDON-DARRAGH \u2014 At St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, Que., on August 21, 1954, Madelyn Tresa Darragh, daughter of Mrs, John Darragh and the late Mr.Darragh, Dewittville, to Ronald Lyle Bourdon, son of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Bourdon, Covey Hill, ue.LÉ EBVRE-POISSANT \u2014 At St.Malachie Church, Ormstown, Que., on August 21, 1954, Therese Poissant, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Cesaire Poissant, to Mr.Clebert Lefebvre, son of Mr.and Mrs.Albé Lefebvre, of St.Antoine Abbe, Que.VARIN-LEFEBVRE \u2014 At St.Antoine Abbe church, on August 2], 1954, Marie Claire Lefebvre, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albé Lefebvre, to Mr, Philippe Varin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Varin, of Ormstown, Que.Died CAMERON \u2014 On August 19th, 1954, at the Montreal General Hospital, Western Division, Grace Agnes Anderson, wife of the late John Alexander Cameron, aged 74 years.CLAYLAND\u2014At Ogdensburg, N.Y, on Aug.15, 1954, William Clayland, aged 78 years.Formerly of Hem- mingford, Que.and Plattsburg, New York.JOHNSTON \u2014 At the home of Mrs.Peter Finlayson, Ormstown, Que., on August 17, 1954, Miss Mary Johnston, age 87 years, after a long illness.THOMPSON \u2014 At her daughter's residence, 149 Abbot Ave.West- mount, Que., on August 18, 1954, Lydia Elizabeth Talbot, wife of the late John Thompson of Howick, Que., mother of Mrs.Neil D.Conley (Gladys), Westmount, Que.and of A.Chalmer Thompson, Chateauguay, Que, in her th year.Interment at North \u2018Georgetown, Que, WHEALON \u2014 Suddenly at Innisfail, Alberta, on Aug.15, 1854, Elizabeth Adelaide Whealon, youngest daughter of the late Jerry Whealon and his wife, Anne Pringle of Powerscourt and Huntingdon, Que.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith thful, con tee service eince 1914.F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Jundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 64 \u201c7 Hunti EME IT LA &irector } CT OT AT Fra_clin Centre, Que.Phone § R Hemmingford Phene 29 {10a OA A VEY [YTV FV ' + Huntingdon United Church \u2019 10.30 a.m.\u201cThree Steps\" 7.00 p.m.\u201cA People, A Peril and A Prayer\u201d Mr.T.M.MacLeod preaching at both services.EVERYBODY WELCOME \u2014\u2014\u2014 Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Stalker and nurses of Barrie Memorial Hospital for the many kindnesses shown me during my stay at the hospital.Also to friends for flowers, calls and cards.Mrs.V.Leggett.Dave Rennie is all smiles for his team won the $40.00 cash prize in the Canada Packers Square Dance Contest at the Huntingdon Fair, on Wednesday evening, \u2018August 18.Mr.John Lapointe, representative for Audrey Canada Packers is shown handing the prize to Dave.left to right those in the picture |Mrs, Christina Graham, Mrs.Graham.are: Mrs.Audrey Rennie, THE WINNING TEAM IN THE SQUARE DANCE CONTEST Leggett, Mr.Dave Rennie, Mrs.Viola McCalg, Reading from Mr.James McCaig, John Lapointe, G.Leggett, Mervyn We wish to express our thanks and i appreciation to all our friends and: neighbours, especially to the nurses and doctors of Barrie Memorial Hospital, for their kindness, help and: sympathy during our recent sad be- ! reavement.Mrs.Edmond Toupin and family.I wish to extend my sincere thanks to kind friends who came to see Miss | Johnston and for the flowers from the Ladies\u2019 Aid, Mrs.Roger Brook- | line, Mrs.Kilgour, Miss Rodger, and Mrs.Barrier and Bunnie for their visits to her from Montreal.Mrs, Peter Finlayson.Trout River Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lunan having attended the morning church service, called around and took Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Eider out to their cottage where they enjoyed dinner and spent a very pleasant afternoon.Mrs, Charles Harvey of Montreal East called on Mrs.G.P.Elder Monday afternoon having visited many old friends around town.Mr.Bille MacDonald arrived home on Saturday evening from Picton where the band boys spent the past week.Farewell Party.(Continued from page 1) ance in the various department will be missed.Mrs.Lacroix has been a faithful worker in the Ladies\u2019 Auxi-! Refreshments were served by all present.Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Rol- Rotary Club Meeting Alfred \u201cBuck\u201d Lawrence, a County Judge of the Malone Court, was the speaker at the Huntingdon Rotary Club Luncheon meeting on Monday.Mr.Lawrence's talk was on the \u201csystem of Administration of Justice in the U.S.\u201d He explained how their law is from the English Common Law and it varies in the different States.He touched upon matters of juvenile delinquency, etc.-0- Mr.Colin Arnold left on Tuesday to motor to Regina, Sask., where he plans to take a position.Messrs.Melvin McCracken and Bob Mac- Farlane accompanied him.i + Huntingdon Locals + Mrs.St.Laurent won the dozen roses given by Booths Florists at the Huntingdon Fair for the quiz.Cora= Mrs.Lorrain Nadeau, Mrs.Gertrude Allan, Mr.Harold Allan, Mr.Wm.Clark, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Booth on Sunday.=-0- Mr.and Mrs.Walter Steven of Morewood, Ont.spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cunningham.Visiting at the same home are Mr.and Mrs.Dave Cunningham of New York City.Mr.Fred W.Cunningham of Brooklyn, N.Y., returned home after spending three weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cunningham.beauty and grandeur of the Falls and the Oakes Gardens.Nice weather throughout the journey added to their enjoyment.Chateauguay Chat.\u2014 Reverend and Mrs.A.McKinley Rose of Stanstead, Que., were callers in town on Friday.Miss Marion Rose, who spent the summer touring England and Scotland, returned by the Empress of Scotland last Saturday.Mrs H.Kennedy and Miss Mae Mary during her stay in Ormstown, Kennedy have returned from Ottawa, Ont, where they were guests of Mrs.Kennedy's brother and sister- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Knowles.Personals, Mr.Alex Herbert, accompanied by his grandson Steven Bosshart, left land Anderson and children Donna, Mary Ellen and Tom of Muskegon, last week for Valcartier, Que., to spend a holiday with his son and Mich, spent a few days this past daughter-in-law, Sergeant and Mrs.week with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur ' Lumsden and family, Mr.and Mrs.D.Caldwell and two | sons of Cornwall, Ont, spent the, week-end with her parents, Mr.and, Mrs.F.Hutchings.Master Freddy Hutchings who has been their guest | for the past two weeks, returned with them.Miss Helen Flder accompanied Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Barwick and daughter Beverley of St.Lambert on a motor trip through the New England States, leaving on Saturday last.Mr.and Mrs.Alex McCracken of Potsdam, N.Y., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham.Other recent guests at the same home were Master Lyndon Graham, Herdman,' Mrs.R.Barrington, Miss Ada Bar- | rington of Huntingdon and Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Parkinson of Kamsack, Sask.Mrs.M.A.Reese was the guest of | Mrs.Wm.Usher the past week at Cushing, Que.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Barwick were Mr.and Mrs.E.Taylor and three children of Montreal, Mrs.C.C.Reed, Mrs.A.S.Barwick of St.Lambert, | Dr.J.A.MacDonald, Valleyfield, and Mrs.Harold McCaffrey of Hunt- ingdon.Church Notes At a joint meeting of the Sessions of Elgin, Athelstan and Rockburn Presbyterian Churches held in Ath- elstan Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening, August 18, it was decided, at Dr.Reid's suggestion, to hold Church Services for a trial period of three months, beginning September 1st, at the following hours: Rockburn, 930 a.m.; Elgin, 11.15 a.m.; and Athelstan,, 2.30 p.m.Sunday School Notes The Athelstan Presbyterian Sunday School will resume classes on Sunday, Sept.5th, at 1.30 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Lavery, of Montreal, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs.Jas.Lavery, on Sunday.iiss Edna Foers, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Foers.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Gray returned home last week after spendng a five- weeks holiday motoring and sightseeing some of the beauty spots of Western Canada and the USA.Some of the places visited were Hamilton, Sarnia and Port Huron, Ont.They travelled from Flint, : | Mich, up the Mackinaw Peninsula to Mackinaw City.Crossing the | Straits to St.Ignace by a ferry carrying 600 cars and continuing westward, they found the scenery in Wisconsin and Minnesota especially beautiful, North Dakota and Mon- DELIVERED, PREPAID EEE tana being bleak by contrast.Going north, they visited in Alberta at Fort McLeod, Lethbridge, then on to Calgary, where they visited their son, Neil.During an eight-day stopover, they admired such beauty spots as the Rideau Rock Gardens of Calgary, Banff and Lake Louise.On their homeward journey they were thrilled at seeing the famous International Peace Gardens at Emerson, Man.Other cities visited were Winnipeg, St.Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, where four days were spent with relatives, Detroit and Cleveland.Two wonderful days were passed at Niagara Falls, Ont, enjoying the Winston Herbert, Mrs Ernest Rowe of Dorval, Que., is visiting her son and daughter-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Charles F.Rowe.Mr.and Mrs.Norman McGlashan and Mr.and Mrs.L, R.Taylor have returned from a delightful motor trip to Old Orchard Beach and other points in Maine.Miss Hazel Hardisty has returned from a holiday spent with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Jones, Apohaqui N.B.Mr.Russell Clinton, Miss Joan Clinton, Mr.W.J.Reid and Miss Edna Reid have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Cape Cod, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Worth of East Walpole, Mass.who have a summer cottage on the Cape.Mrs.Ernest Smith who has been spending the summer in Hamilton, Ont.returned home last Wednesday, accompanied by her son-in-law, land Mrs and grand-daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Paterson and Diane of Hamilton, guests.Mr.David Reid, accompanied by his daughter Heather, has left on a business trip to Tadoussac, Que.Condolence Sincere sympathy is expressed to Mrs.Ernest Smith, on the death of her sister, Mrs H.J.Eddy, and to Mr.and Mrs.Chalmer Thompson and daughter Lydia on the death of Mr.Thompson's mother, Mrs.John Thompson.who are now her Ormstown ORMSTOWN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Evan McLaren, Peter and Carol, of Toronto, are visiting Dr.W.S.Mc- Laren.Mr.Kenneth McCartney and Miss Fern MoCartney visited the past week with Mr.and Mrs.G.Cassidy and family, Detroit, Mich.Miss Shirley Cumming of New Glasgow, NS., Mrs.Hugh McAdam Sr.and Howard spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Girls Softball Anderson and family, Ingersoll, Ont.Hemmingford and Ormstown girls the past two weeks with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Sadler.Misses Mildred Hay and Isabel MacDougall have returned home from a motor trip to Cardinal, Brockville, Smith's Falls and a boat trip through the Thousand Islands.They were dinner guests of Rev.and Mrs.J.A.MacMillan, Cardinal, Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker spent a holiday at Watertown and Dexter, N.Y.and visited Niagara Falls.Mr.and Mrs.M.Kerr of Ste.Genevieve were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr.Mrs.R.E.Walsh, Mrs.E.Mann, Mrs.Grant McLaren and Mrs.Olive Bradley motored to Plattsburg last week where they enjoyed a picnic outing.Miss Shirley Cumming of New Glasgow, N.S, called on friends on Monday en route from Chatham, Ingersoll and Detroit.\u2018Mr.Bobby Tate of Montreal is spending some time with Mrs.Olive Bradley.Mrs.Susan Murphy and Mrs.A.McCaffrey were guests on Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs.J.Cavanagh.Mr.and Mrs.A.A, McNeil spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey and family, and rect name of plant: Opuntia Rufida.| 4 attended the opening of the new Sweetsburg Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wilton, of Montreal who have just returned from a trip to the west coast, spent the week-end with Mrs.Wilton's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Sadler.Mr.Alliston Cameron of Valois conducted services in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church on Sunday and was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Rev.and Mrs.H.A.Pritchard, of Rodney, Ont., spent the past week at the home of Miss Marion Swan and called on their many friends in the district.Mr.Pascal Frankel of Alexandria, Egypt, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Ward and Mr.and Mrs.Ross Bryson, last week-end.Capt.and Mrs.Bill Bradley and Trudy, of Camp Borden, Mr.Shane Jackson of Greenville, Rhode Island, spent last week-end with Mrs, Olive Bradley.Miss Brenda Kerr is spending a holiday with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Kerr, Ste.Genevieve.Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell spent the past week-end at Saratoga Springs.Mr.and Mrs.Burry MoGerrigle and family spent a few days recently visiting Burlington, Saranac, Whiteface Mountain and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Myles, of Plattsburg.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King, David and Bobby have returned home after spending a holiday at The Haven, Percé, Que.Mr.John Hewston spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Curtis, Montreal.Shower for Miss Eleanor McCaig On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.Alex McCalg entertained relatives and friends to the number of twenty-five in honor of Miss Eleanor McCaig whose marriage takes place in the near future.The rooms were tastefully arranged, the color scheme being pink and white.Eleanor was genuinely surprised on her arrival and two of her nieces, Linda Elliott and Brenda Blair drew before her a wagon loaded with gifts for a kitchen.The guest of honor expressed her sincere thanks for the lovely gifts.Tea and delicious re- freshments were served, with Mrs.Lamb of Franklin and Mrs R Mc- \u2018Ong presiding at the tea table.«Birthday Party Mrs.Donald McEwen entertained [in honor of Betty's fifth birthday.Eleven children enjoyed the games a the traditional ice cream and bifthday cake.Mr.Ernest Lacroix has gone to Three Rivers to begin his duties as manager of the Canadiah Bank of Commerce in that city.Mrs.Lacroix and family will move at a later date.Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Greig and family are spending sometime in Lachine.Barrie Memotial Notes The following have sent in their annual memberships of $10.each: Mr.Ernest McEwen, Ormstown; Mr.John D.McEwen, Ormstown; Miss Shirley Brown, Howick; Mr.Chas.A.Bolduc, Ormstown: Mr.Harry Moneypenny, Sr.Franklin Centre: Mr.Athole E.Edwards, Boston, Mass.USA.Covering The SPORTS BASEBALL Huntingdon Wins over Fort Covington 17-0 \u2014 St.Denis Pitches 2nd Shut-Out Saturday, Aug.21 With little Chiefy St.Denis pitching his second shut-out within a week, the Huntingdon Merchants won their thirteenth league game of the year without a loss.While St.Denis was holding the Fort to five hits, the Merchants racked up 24 hits for 17 runs.Big Eric Salter and Baldy Poupore were the hitting stars for Hunting- don, each getting four hits.Eric hit his fourth home run of the season and three singles, while Baldy had two doubles and two singles.Rene Senecal hit his first home run of the season in the seventh Inning.Score by Innings Fart Covington 000 000 000 \u2014 0 Huntingdon 602 400 122 \u2014 17 Sunday, Aug.22nd Merchants Win Thriller 3-2 from Burke \u2014 Go Through Season Undefeated With Rosle Lecompte pitching seven hit ball and striking out nine, the Huntingdon Merchants ended the regular season by winning their fourteenth straight game, to finish first in the Eastern Division of the St.Lawrence Valley League.For Lacompte it was his seventh win of the year, against no defeats.Burke scored the first run of the game in the fifth inning when Pop Poupore singled, went to second on an error by MacDonald when a pick o°f play failed and scored on Elmer 1.;acy\u2019s triple.Legacy was out trying to make home on his hit, from Watson to McCallum to Poupore.Huntingdon tied it up in the last of the fifth when Lacompte singled and was forced at second by Sene- cal.Senecal stole second base and scored on Proudfoot's single to centre field.Burke went ahcad two to one in the sixth when Mastin singled, Henderson walked and both runners advanced when Lacompte committed a balk.Prevost hit a long sacrifice fly to score Mastin from third.In the eighth inning Salter started off with a double which bounced once and went over the center field fence.Manager Gavin came into Huntingdon, Que.Phone 365 or 323.- - - - - The HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WRITE YOUR WANT AD OUT In This BLANK and MAIL It To usiness goes Gleaner low price form of printed invitation.times in Count euch word, including name, address and phone number.Print or write advertisement here Words \u2014 -3 played a very interesting game of softball at the Fair Grounds on Monday night, the local team winning by a score of 18 to 12.| The Ormstown team has won |7 games and lost 1 In the season to jdate, and are playing Northern Electric at the Ormstown diamond (on Saturday, August 28 at 2.30, and Howick on Saturday at 8:00 p.m.on ithe home diamond.| Mr.and Mrs.Eric Purdie, Diana \u2018and Heather spent several days with relatives in Bury, Que.Rev.and Mrs.Jack' McBride and [family of Montreal are spending a {holiday with Mrs.Alice Cavers.I Mr.John K.Dickson, Chairman jof the Board of Governors, Barrie | Memorial Hospital, attended the jopening of the new Sweetsburg | Hospital on Saturday.« Mr.and Mrs.James Winter, Holly and Nancy are spending this week jat Lalonde\u2019s Point.Miss Mary Sault (was the guest of her friend, Miss | Holly Winter., Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rowcliffe, Perry and Randy of Toronto, Mr.and | Mrs.George Anthony, and son 2 &§ 3 2 3 8 8 For Bale, Want, Lost, Found, etc.advertisements are accepted for publication up te $ p.m.on Tuesday evening.If charged, an additional 25¢ will be added.A charge of 25c will be made for all replies directed to this office.Se 3 word with a minimum of $1.00 \u2014 for 33 werds er less IN MEMORIAMS - - - - - - - - ENGAGEMENTS « «cc = = = DISPLAY CLASSIFIED at 70c per inch with a minimum of one inch Additional insertion at the same rates e Balftones made from wedding pictures supplied by interested party $4.If Gleaner photographer takes such wedding pictures a charge is made for the taking of pictures in accordance with time required and travel charges, ete.A FEF.wo All Clamified Advertisements must be in this office NOT LATER than § pm.TUESDAY \u2014 SEND CASH OR MONEY ORDER AND SAVE MONEY \u2014 CARDS OF THANKS PICTURES (Clip This Out for Handy Reference) where it is Want Advertisements are $L60 plus 16e a line for verse $L00 per insertion invited, and The Huntingdon Gleaner.CASH RATE 1 time 2 times 3 times 60 88 1.25 60 1.08 180 75 132 1.89 90 158 226 1.06 183 259 1.20 2.10 3.00 136 237 330 1.50 263 3.76 ç - the game at this point to run for Salter and stole third on the first pitch.Poupore hit a ground ball to second base and Gavin slid to the plate under the throw to tie up the ball game.In the last half of the ninth La- compte walked for Huntington, Sen- ecal singled and Gerry MacDonald Was given an intentional walk to load the bases.Jon Proudfoot hit a short fly to center field and Rosie Lacompte scored from third base after the catch to win the ball game for Huntingdon 8 to 2.Next Sunday, Aug.29th, Hunting- don will play the first play-off game of the Eastern Division finals against either Chateaugay or North Lawrence.This game will be played at Cluff's Field in Huntingdon.Look {or advt.In this newspaper for complete details.Powerscourt \u2014 On Wednesday, Mrs.John Koski and Miss Jean Koski motored to Montreal, where they visited with friends for 3 days.They were accom- panicd by Mr.m.Starr and ubert Lowhorn, who left Montreal, Wednesday cvening to return to Glelchen, Alta.Mrs.E M.Wood visited friends in Montreal for a few days the past week and also called on Mrs.Fred Wood in ; Queen Elizabeth Hospital.: May Ross is enjoying a visit \u2018with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.! Gordon Fraser, at Dundee.' Monday guests of Mrs.Ewing were Mr.Ben Papall, Ocean Side, L.I.Mrs.A.Beebee, Albany, N.Y.and Mrs.Mabel Emric , Brooklyn, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre have returned to duty after a vacation spent in motor trips to various places.Mrs.Demers, of Montreal, was a Sunday guest at the Koski home.Her granddaughter Diane Kezber who spent a few days with relatives in the city returned With her.TS.Ing spent Sunday in Potsdam, N.Y., where she vidted a friend in hospital there.Mr.Brownie Wodka and Mr.John Wodka of Niagara Falls, N.Y., are spending a week with Burke their uncle, Mr.Bill Syktus.abr he Mr.Fred Wood and Keith Dur- Henderson et 3010 ward visited with Mrs.Wood at Decker « 3000 Queen Ellzabeth Hospital on Prevost 30 Sunday.Glad to report some He 0 Oiimprovement in Mrs.Wood's na c 4 0 2 0feondition.Poupore if 3110 As Mr.Mcleod will be guest Legacy 3b 3 0 2 1{preacher in Huntingdon United Fitasimmons lb 3 0 0 0| Church on Sunday and a special Minkler 3b 3 0 0 0;evening service will be held at Mastin p 8 1 1 0|Dundee, with Rev.Rainer of the B.and F.Bible Soclety as speak- 28 2 7 1jer, afternoon service at Powers- court will be cancelled.Huntingdon Saturday guests of Mr.and abr h e Mrs.ne Mooris were Miases Seneca) It 4 1 3 o) Enid Maloney and Sybil Whalen.MacDonald ss 20001 Mr.and Mrs.Gcorge Taylor Proudfoot 3b 4 0 2 0 Dorothy and Jean, accompanied Watson ct 4010 by Mr.and Mrs.Smaliman of ae t 4010 Dundee, motored to Hampstead, a r to Montreal, on Sunday and were Oa r 1 0 0 guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Monique 1 0 0 0 OScriver.The girls stayed over oupore c 30 1 0land will spend the next week McCallum 2b 4 0 0 O0|with thelr uncle and aunt.Bernhardt 1b 4 0 2 0} Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watter- Lacompte p 3 1 1 Olson, Mr.and Mrs.Maitland Plait, Dundee, were guests on 32 310 1|Sunday at the home of Mr.and ~~ Mrs.Geo.L Platt.Later callers Score by Innings: were Mr.and Mrs.Pelchat, Burke 000 011 000 \u2014 8 Ormstown.Huntingdon 000 010 011 -\u2014 3 Te oom Powerscourt Dress Suits for all occasions Charlie Rosen 40 St.LAURENT St.VALLEYFIELD These are just a few Ladies\u2019 Wear Clearance SALE Discontinuing All Lines of Women\u2019s Wear Wonder Bra Brassieres |; price from 75 Esquisite Form Brassieres |) price from .75 All Slips V5 price from .98 AliBlouses 1 .98 Tee Shirts .49 .98 1.98 Silk Neck Scarves .19 Cotton House Dresses .69 All Wool Blazers .Le 5.95 Don't miss out on these savings.Zabitshy's of the items on sale.HUNTINGDON Phone 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping _\u2014 Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE AUG.25-26-27-28 Huntingdon SER NUL ATEQUE Blue Cheer Sugar For Oceans of Suds 10 lbs.79c Giant pkg.63c NABISCO MIRACLE WHIP Shredded Wheat Salad Dressing 12 Biscuits 16 oz.jar .45c 12 oz.pkg.15c BREAKFAST CLUB JAVEX Strawberry Jam Concentrate 24 oz.jar .45¢ 32 oz.bottle .24¢ BRUNSWICK CASHMERE Sardines Toilet Paper 3tns .25c 2 rolls ooo.25c POST'S CATELLI SUGAR CRISP HONEY FLAVOR READY aT | Puffed Wheat] | acaroni 8Y, oz.phg.\u202625c |416 oz.pks.15¢ Phone 464 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Huntingdon Grayme of Goose Bay, Miss Verna Sedier, Montreal, visited during | me SLRs Ey olin 3 Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleane.Wednesday ,August 25th, 1954 Round Byre An Ring By Frank Napier 4H Club Show Without fanfare and with but a small gallery of spectators, the Junior or 4H Calf Club events were staged at Huntingdon Fair, on Wednesday, August 18.First was a judging competition in which the prizes were donated by the Mon- trea] Kiwanis Club; then the judging of the individual calf classes, and, finally, the showmanship competition, In the individual classes each member of the 4H Club must show his or her own calf of the current year, while there are also classes for heifers that members have shown as calves in other years.There is also a herd class for groups owned by members of at least 4 years standing.Each group must be comprised of a calf of the current year; a yearling heifer, a 2 year eld heifer and a 3 year old heifer.The 4H Clubs in Quebec are joint- ty sponsored by the Quebec Depart- FRANKLIN Drive-In Theatre Malone-Chateaugay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) WED.- THURS,, AUGUST 25-26 Easy To Love - and - Back To God's Country FRIDAY - SATURDAY, AUGUST 27-28 Column South - and - More of the World SUN.- MON.- TUES., AUGUST 29-30-31 THE GLENN MILLER STORY - and - Flight Nurse A Schaoe Téwalre MALONE -HBLONE, BER YORE | FRIDAY Thru TUESDAY AUG.27th - 31st GREATER ON \u2018WIDE SCREEN! WETTER fy DAVID 0.SELZMICX'S Production of ; MARGARET MITCHELL\"S Story ot Dké South GONE WITH THE WIND mi Lremeat] ) Aa 3 Ghecte: +y VICTOR-REMING \"ch tae eres Saws Py by, IPE NWA, + 7 Brides for 7 Brothers ment of Agriculture and the Quebec Branch of Production Service, Canada Department of Agriculture, with the County or District Agronome in general synervision of his county or district Club.It therefore was that Leon A.Beaudin, Agronome for Huntingdon County, was not only in general supervision of the Hunt- ingdon 4H.Club show this year, but also the representative of the Branches of the Provincial and Federal Departments of Agriculture concerned with this work.The Club Leader.During the past several years the Huntingdon Club has been fortunate in having Dan Murphy as its Club Leader - in effect its senior advisor and counsellor.This year, as in the past, a considerable part of the credit for the fine Club Show should therefore go to Dan Murphy.As Ring Master and general master of ceremonies Dan Murphy was assisted by Assistant Club Leader Bas Kelly.* A Fine Performance The judge of the 4H.Show was the well-known Ayrshire breeder, Archie Roy of Balquhidder Farm, Howick, himself a farmer distinguished Calf Club member.In fact, he was one of the original members of the now long established Howick Ayrshire Calf Club, while he was also Leader of that Club for a considerable number of years after he had attained the age limit for Calf Club members.In discussing the Huntingdon Calf Club show he stated that the boys and girls concerned had all made fine performances themselves in showing their animals, while they were also to be commended on the fitting and preparation of their entries, The Jerseys There was only one contestant in the Jersey section, Guy Daoust, and his two entries were respectively champion and reserve champion in that section.The Holsteins Altogether there were 15 individual entries in the Holstein section and the championship went to one DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 26-27-28 The Kid 1dnappers ADRIENNE CORRI p DUNCAN MacRAE Boy from Oklahoma (Color! WILL ROGERS, JR.NANCY OLSEN Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August 29-30-31 Great Diamond Robbery RED SKELTON CLARA WILLIAMS Tonight We Sing (Color) DAVID WAYNE - EZIO PINZA NN Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 26-27-28 Give a Girl a Break (Color) MARGE & GOWER CHAMPION Mission Over Korea JOHN DEREK AUDREY TOTTER Dim.- Lun.29-30 aoiit La porteuse de pain PHILIPPE LEMAIRE NICOLE FRANCIS Mon phoque et elle FRANCOIS PERRIER MARIE DAEMNS THEATRE IN HDO TONIGHT & EVERY WED.HUNTINGDON FOTO-NATE $290 & $280 TONIGHT - THURSDAY - FRIDAY \u2014 EXCELLENT DOUBLE SILL! \u201cBLACK HORSE CANYON\".Joe! McCrea \u2014 in Technicolor with Mari Blanchard 2nd Exciting Feature ! \u201cMAKE HASTE TO LIVE\" with Dorothy McGuire and Stephan McNally $330 CASH IN 2 CHANCES $180 & $170 TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT 2 OUTSTANDING HITS SATURDAY \u2014 SUNDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY DIMANCHE \u2014\u2014\u2014_ n\u2014 SEULEMENT Mème GRANDE VUE EN FRANCAIS DERMIERS JOURS DE LA NATION\u201d Avec Gourge Mentgemery ob Audrey Long DEBBIE REYNOLDS ! of Claire Legaukt's entries.The reserve champion was an entry belonging to Ronald Mcdonald.Groupe: 1, Claire Legault; 2, Ronald McDonald.The Ayrshires » There were 12 entries in the Ayf- shire section and one of John Nolan's entries was champion of same, Marilyn Brown showed the reserve champion.Groups: 1, John Nolan; 2, Donald Nolan.Showmanship There were seventeen contestants in the Showmanship contest in which members of the Jersey, Holstein and Ayrshire sections of the Club all competed together, and made a remarkably good showing.John Nolan of the Ayrshire section won first prize while Guy Daoust of the Jersey section won the second prize.The other winners were as follows: 3, Winston French: 4, Donald Nolan: 5, Ronald McDonald: 6, Marilyn Brown; 7, Royce Beattie; 8, Stanley.Reid: 9, Claire Legault; 10, Boyd Moneypenny; 11, Frank Nolan; 12, Faith Witthoeft; 13, Duncan Money- penny; 14, Robert Mack; 15, Madeline Witthoeft; 16, George Robb: 17, John Keith.The Kiwanis Winners A rather perfunctory but nevertheless interesting ceremony was the presentation of the Kiwanis Club of Montreal special prizes to the winners in the Junior Cattle Judging Competition by representatives of that Olub.This competition is open to boys and girls 16 years and under.The winners were: First (£10.00 and Kiwanis Trophy) - Faith Witthoeft; 2nd ($8.00) \u2014 Winston French; 3rd ($6.00) \u2014 Donald Nolan; 4th ($5.00) \u2014 Boyd Moneypenny.In addition the four winners will be entertained, along with similar winners from other Clubs, at the annual Agricultural Luncheon of the Kiwanis Club of Montreal.Consolation prizes of $2.00 each (from Kiwanis) were awarded to the following contestants: Duncan Moneypenny: Claire Le- gault; Ronald MacDonald and John Nolan.Just a Suggeestion Perhaps it might be called presumption on our part but we would suggest that this might in future the special prize giving in the Junior Section be listed as one of the feature attractions of that part of Financial Statement PROTESTANT SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF HUNTINGDON at at June 30, 1954 Statement of REVENUE and EXPENSE for the school year 1953-1954 REVENUE General Tax (rate 17 mills on valuation of $2,380,950) Less: proportion of Coy taxes to Hinchinbrooke $ 40,476.28 84.03 40,392.25 Add Proportion of Coy taxes from Huntingdon Catholic Board School fees .Interest on arrears .Donations for prizes .Rents § 3,102.93 2,468.95 Sale of stove .5.00 Government Grants: Superior education .7,760.00 Public School .Text books .84, French Specialist .300.00 Household Science .800.00 Special .500.00 : Transportation .7 5,965.00 | $ 71,157.42 EXPENSE Sec'y.-treas.salary .$ 1,200.00 General administration .842.84 Attendance officer .25.00 Teachers\u2019 salaries .44,404.00 Pension Fund assumed .02 School supplies, etc.1,822.65 Books .1,784.01 Upkeep: Janitor, fuel, etc.4,068.01 Insurance .398.50 Repairs .1,647 24 Bank interest .47.64 Conveyance .12,327.66 Boys\u2019 Band .636.90 Rink .40.52 Prizes .268.2% Capital Expense from Revenue Bquipment .908.24 T0421.48 Surplus for year .736.94 $ 7115742 Statement of ASSETS and LIABILITIES as of June 30th, 1954 CAPITAL and LOAN FUND ASSETS Land and buildings Furniture and equipment Added in 1953-54 School bus: cost LIABILITIES Reserve for Depreciation .On Bligs.3% on bal.$ 58,578.00 On bus 20% on bal 8,724.Net fixed assets .252,986.79 $1328.10 BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND ASSETS Cash on hand, in bank $ 1,790.48 1963-54 taxes .4,042.33 1952-83 taxes .646.87 1951-62 & prior taxes 100.37 1063-54 fees .126.95 1962-83 and prior 192.70 a.sets asa Revenue Fund Surplos at June 30/563 21630 Add assets rec'd.from school Mun.of Elgin .8258.43 Add surplus for year 1963-84 .795.04 6,210.67 The growing disposition of publications in the United States to devote articles to the American discovery of Canada, at long last, is generally received with gratification by most Canadians.Canadian publicity in U.S.newspapers and magazines is good business for us, not only because this mounting Tthat day of Huntingdon Fair.That is that the boys and girls be paraded with their calves before the grandstand fo: the presentation of Kiwanis prizes, probably also the championship prizes for the calves in each section.It is true that the judging competition does not in- {clude the contestants\u2019 own calves, that the animals used in that \u2018competition were loaned by several «of the senior exhibitors.Neverthe- jess.we feel that any such parade and presentations would make a most interesting item during the {course of the afternoon's grandstand events.As it was after the Weight Pulling Contest, most of those viewing same by-passed the Calf Club events in their Tush to see the balance of the horse races; while only a handful of people watched the handing-out of the Kiwanis prizes, Off to London At the time of this writing Gilbert MacMillan of Huntingdon, will doubtless be in his old homeland, or rather in Ayrshire, Scotland, which adjoins his native county of Dumfries.He yas scheduled to leave Dorval Airport, by T.C.A, on Monday morning, August 33, his air-line destination being Prest- wick, Ayrshire, Scotland.After his arrival in Scotland he intends to visit a number of his old friends of the Ayrshire cattle- breeding fraternity.From Ayrshire he will proceed to Manchester.England, to spend a couple of days jor so with his nephew Robert Mac- Millan, incidentally his nearest relative in Great Britain.Robert MacMillan is one of the leading Field Representatives of B.O.CM.| (British Oil Cake MillsY probably the largest of its kind in Great Britain.From Manchester, Gilbert Mac- Millan will proceed to London where, as President of Dairy Farmers of Canada, he will attend meetings of the Dairy Producers section (European Division) of IF.AP, on September.1, 2 and 3.He expects two fly back from London on the night of September 3 and on Sunday, September 5 he is scheduled to leave for Washington D.C.for another series of meetings.That is the meetings of the United States and Canadian division of the Dairy Producers section of LF.A.P.Dundee Mrs.A.S.Thompson and her daughter, Miss Joan Thompson, of \u2018St.John, N.B., also Mr, Wm.Thomp- | son, of Calgary, Alta.are spending a week visiting at the Manse with ;Mr.and Mrs.MacLeod.: \u2018The MacLeods recently visited friends at Wales, Moulinette and ; Mille Roches, Ont.and also at Har- irington and Kilmar, Que.Mr.Mac- leod served as a student minister at these place before coming to » 205.45 Dundee.k 228.00 On Friday evening, Mrs.T.Stowell [tance to rural schools, of the mil- 92.00 \u2018and Mrs.A.H.Fraser were hostesses [lions and millions spent and spend- for a successful W.I.card party held at the latter's home.Cards were played at 12 tables.Prize win- 8,550.00 ners were: Ladies\u2019 first: Mrs.W.S.Smellie; consolation, Miss Elizabeth McNicol; gents\u2019 first: Mr.Carl Stowell; consolation, Mr.Cecil Mc- Nicol; door prize, Mrs.R.Steven.Last Thursday, Mr.Horace John- json of Burke N.Y.spent the day with his cousin Mrs.H.A.Cameron.Miss Jeannine McNicol, of Orms- town, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Jennie McNicol.Mr.and Mrs, Cecil McNicol and family, Miss Elizabeth Raeburn also Master Kenny Halbert, of Mc- Masterville, spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicol and Mrs.Eleanor McNicol.Winston McNicol remained to spend another week with his uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Crawford of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.George Sheard and son George.Manchester, NH.left last Friday after spending 10 days with Mr.and Mrs.Donald Fraser.Mrs.Junior Lacey and two daugh- ville, Ont., are spending 3 weeks at \u2018the home of Mr.and Mrs W.S.Smellie.Winners at the International speedway at Fort Covington, on Sunday afternoon were 1st heat, 50-50, Chas.Mitchell; 2nd.Heat, Wee 1, Squeaky Robinson; 3rd heat, 56, Bruce Soott; lst Semi, No.7, Richard Nephew; 2nd Semi, No.40, Leigler.Holiday; 2, Allen Shirley; Leigler; 4, Bruce Scott 3, Bob feature race represent the cream of the North Country race drivers.Buck Holiday, the one-armed ace from upstate is well nigh unbeatable.\u2018The feature race had to be started la second time due to a serious pile up in which 6 cars were involved.As the ambulance, fire truck and wrecker raced for the scene it look- od like someone would be seriously injured but those boys are tough and everybody came through with only minor cuts.Jas.King who attempted to get out of his car which was jammed to a standstill on the middle of the curve was hit suddenly from the rear by an oncoming car almost invisible in the dust.His safety belt being loose he wes catapulted through the car window onto the track where dazed and bleeding he was picked up to be given medical attention.In the meantime 4 other cars joined the melee and cracked up.At another point in the feature number 67 hit a Stalled car and rolled over sidewise 3 times finally landing on its wheels in the field just off the track.Not to be fazed, however, the driver stepped on it, climbed back on the track to continue the race without losing any appreciable The Hell Drivers whose fame as daredevils held the spotlight for many years haven't got as much of an edge as you think on these race- drivers who stage an entirely unrehearsed performance to give the , spectators a thrill a minute.Mr.and Mrs.Philip English, of |\u20ac ters Anne and Laura Lyn of Aults- I Buch Holiday; Consolation, 20, Bob [3 Feature \u2014 First Four, 1, Buck |] The first four winners of the 5 Mischievous Look awareness of Canada encourages U, 8S.capital investment in Canadian industry, but because it also booms the tourist trade and thus brings us more U.S.dollars and undoes some of the damage caused by the spending of Canadian visitors to the U.S.\u2019 Our pleasure at seeing ourselves in print is tempered with tolerance of the many factual ingccuracies in the texts of the articles describing America\u2019s young giant of a neighbour to the north.We can forgive the errors in the higher interest of the end result of making the American public even a little better informed about Canada.Howeve:, the currant issue of \u201cLOOK\u201d picture magazine intrudes a new and distasteful aspect to Canada\u2019s new publicity in the United States.It would appear that now that Canada has commanded the attention of the best of U.S.journalistic talent it cannot escape the fumes from the worst.A \u201cLOOK\u201d article entitled \u201cThe Boss of Quebec\u201d runs in the usual vein of irresponsible tabloidism, smearing a public figure with less than half truths, tavern runours, outright fabrications and tiresome innuendo.These are not the honest errors of a reporter trying to tell a true story, but rather the calculated inaccuries of a writer trying to sell a sensation, with newstand circulation figures rather than truth as his guide.Canadians are not accustomed, and do not want to become acoustomed, to seeing their public figures assailed in print in the yellow journalism tradition.The heat of election campaign debates often generates quoted - remarked of scorn and derision between political opponents but never the epithets and innuendoes which seem SO acceptable to some U.S.publications, even when the article has nothing to do with politics .or has it?In his assay of Mr, Duplessis, the writer of the article is singularly kind to the political opponents of the Prime Minister of Quebec, He hardly mentions them.Nevertheless, the diatribe reads something like an anthology of muzzy recollections of a convivial evening at the Reform Club, Quebec's hasty chronicler obviously had no time for a glance at what the Duplessis regime has done to Quebec.He was not interested to learn that the market value of Province of Quebec bonds has risen from the lowest amongst Provincial issues to the highest; that the most recent Quebec bond issue was oversubscribed within an hour of being offered on a practical and unemotional market.It means nothing to \u201cLOOK™ that Mr.Duplessis has \u201cbossed\u201d Quebec industry to a thousand fold expansion his administration took charge.There is no mention of the new hydro electric power development which has made Quebec the most \u201cpowerful\u201d prov- lince.There is nothing about the thousands of miles of multi-lane new highways throughout Quebec., the bridges, the winter maintenance of roads once chocked with snow for months at a time.It seems dull, 00, apparently, to write of multi- million dollar grants to universities of both French and English instruction, of the financial assis- ing in building new hospitals and sanitoria, of the alltime production neaks attained by Quebec agricul- \u2018private companies 386.In one re- ture, increases in colonization and rural electrification.It would be mundane, too, to mention that under the guidance of Mr.Duplessis, Quebec has developed trade and technical schools far beyond the other provinces to build a skilled labor force in keeping with Quebec's new industrial leadership.It is certain that U.S.readers find Quebec far more attractive unde: the leadership of Mr.Du- plessis, for the annual tourist dollar volume has risen from $14,000,000 when he first became Prime Minister to $143,000,000.Press Nears 8 Million Circulation States Canadian Book of Facts Canada\u2019s daliy and weekly press has a combined circulation of more than half the country\u2019s total population.The 95 daily newspapers publish about 3,850,000 copies; about 1,000 weeklies have a circulation of about 4,000,000 according to a section on communications included in the 1954-55 edition of Quick Canadian Facts, the pocket- sized annual of facts about Canada.The \u201863 foreign-langage news papers, published in 20 languages, have a total circulation of about 400,000.Also a major publisher in Canada is the federal government.In the catalogue issued annually by the Queen's Printer it takes more than 500 pages to list the titles and subject matter of government publications.Radio service in Canada is via 170 broadcasting stations, 150 privately owned and 20 OBC stations.The non-government stations employ about 4,000 people, the CBC about 1,250.In the motion picture field are 31 private film producing companies and the government- owned National Film Board.The latter employs 543 persons, the cent year, output of private companies totalled 1,764 productions; of the National Film Board, 311 productions, Among thousands of other facts about Canada noted in the 10th annual edition of Quick Canadian Facts are: .Canada is the only country of North and South America that gained nationhood and self- government without revolution; Manufacturing today employs about 1,360,000 Canadians, more than 1! times as many as agri- culture.The farmers of Nova Scotia have the country\u2019s highest production ' per acre of many crops; This year Canadians will pay in, taxes to all governments about! Canada has about 26,000 miles of paved highways, 44,000 miles of railway lines: | Canadians are spending consid- | erably more on social security! health and welfare services than on ; national defence.' The new edition of Quick Cana\u2019 dian Facts, carrying up-to-date information on all significant aspects of Canadian life, is released this week through newstands and book! stores.i | BESSIE HONORED Navan, Ont.(CP) \u2014 Friends and Rathwell gathered in this eastern Ontario community to honor their Goodyear Queen Bessie Keeno, 17- year-old cow and 10th to be classified Good Plus \u2014 a select group that has a lifetime total of 200.000 or more pounds of milk, \u2018 ERE EX A EI AA ERA CET EAE EXER XXX x DOOR PRIZE MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION Situated 7 miles from Huntingdon on the Huntingdon- Chateaugay, N.Y.- EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT from 9 p.m.Music by Prairie Rangers Admission: 75c tax included ANCE .Maple Garden Pavilion SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 28th Music by WILSON\u2019S WESTERNAIRES Dancing from 9 p.m.to 1.30 a.m.ADMISSION: 75c tax incl.STE NON VI TEST ST IRES ENST SIT T TITLES COTTS TE TNR to 1.46 a.m.Tel.H'don 705 HOTEL STE.AGNES Presents JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra | Every Saturday Night H.Leblanc, Prop.Dancing Four Corners Hotel CAZAVILLE, QUE.Presents Brad.Lewis and his Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT = $470 per person: | | | neighbors of Mr.and Mrs, Clark! Household Hints Shoe Polish If the shoe polish has become dry and hard, because of leaving the lid off, moisten it with a few drops of kerosene.Writing On Glass To make an ink for writing on glass, ivory, or other smooth surfaces, use 3 parts nitrate of silver, 20 parts gum arabic, 30 parts distilled water.Dissolve the gum arabic in two thirds of the water, the nitrate of silver in the other third Then mix and add desired colour.Syrup \u2018When making syrup, just as it is coming to a boil add 1/3 teaspoonful cream of tartar to every 2 cups of sugar used.This will prevent a farmation of icing, or a ns back to sugar.Purmng Broken Cork It a cork breaks and falls inside the bottle, transfer the content \"3 another bottle.Then pour some ammonia into the bottle enough to float the cork, and allow it 4) remain for two or three days.The ammonia will consume enough .the cork to permit its easy remo.BATTLE MOSQUITOS Moncton, N.B.(CP) \u2014 City Engineer A.V.McQuarrie said c.\u2026.residents notice relief from \u201cTe mosquito plague since two planes completed spraying about 5,000 gallons of oil spray on marshy aren: surrounding the city, To SPECIAL Shareholders Meeting Huntingdon Skating Rink Association THURSDAY, AUGUST 26th 8.15 pm.: County Building, Huntingdon As matters of real importance will be brought up for discussion à full attendance is requested.G.D.FERRY, Secretary Games 3rd Place Baseball Sudden Death Play-Off CHATEAUGUAY PONIES 1st Place HUNTINGDON MERCHANTS Sunday, August 29th p.m.CLUFF'S FIELD, HUNTINGDON ADMISSION: 50c¢ A.A.ANTOINE, President A Children\u2019s Field Day - at - Athelstan Sports Field SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1954 at 1.00 p.m.Decorated Tricycle Contest Junior Softball Game Sponsored by the Athelstan Community Sports Association - Races | } tries by September Ist.tion: A series of lectures on: For information.P.O.Box 399 Softball Tournament OPEN SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT - at - Ormstown, Monday, Sept.6, 1954 All teams interested must forward their en- Beautiful trophy to winning team.For informa- Lucien Dandurand Organizer \u2019 4 35 Bridge Street, ORMSTOWN A Dance at Community Centre will conclude this tournament organized in favor of Ormstown Band WELCOME TO ALL! rr] Opening Wednesday.September 15th 8.30 p.m.in the COUNTY BUILDING, Town of Huntingdon THE SCHOOL OF \u2018\u2018Business Administration\u201d MUNICIPAL LAW - CIVIL LAW IP.SUCCESSION DUTY \u2014 SCHOOL LAW \u2014 Free Admission to all 20 years of age and over Are you interested?Just one word: DON'T WRITE BUT COME ON TIME You will learn how and why you are taxed = LaborDay $125, donated in prizes.Phone 69, INCOME TAX Huntingdon Now Playing Nightly IN THE Candlelight Lounge The Chateau HUNTINGDON - MISS BUNNY DIXON - Pianist-Vocalist | ES Ea.Epo Ee A ET re BS si ser a ta ES are ae I bo i Py EL TUE \u201cda i AOI RNP ON RE ae TT «ai ELIE À a Wednesday, August 25th, 1954 1954 Huntingdon Fair Prize Winners HORSES percheron Stallion: Geo.Goldie.| Belgian Stallion: Geo.Goldie.Clydesdale Stallion: Geo.Goldie.French Canadian: A.Legault.Brood Mare and Foal: Roland Riel.Mare 4 years: Roland Riel.Heavy Horses rood Mare and Foal: Roland Riel., od MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Light Draft Brood Mare and Foal: 1st Roland Riel, 2nd Grant Whyte.Fillies or Geldings: 1, Mrs.Willis.Carriage Horses : Pair horses in Carriage: 1st, Thos.Greenway, 2nd Cairine Hamilton.Single Horses 15 hands: 1st Thos.Greenway, 2nd Cairine Hamilton.Single Horses 15%: 1st Russel Myatt, 2nd Thos.Greenway.Filles or Geldings 2 years: 1st Jim O'Hare, 2nd Lawrence Ouimet.Fillies or Geldings 1 yr.: Delbert Goodfellow.Best Lady Drivers: Mrs.D.McCoy, Jean Myatt, Cairtne Hamilton.Roadsters 15%: Lois Kyle.Roadsters over 15%: Goodfellow.Pony Class Pony Hitched \u2014 David McCoy, Merril Murray, Donald Myatt.Pony Saddle \u2014 1 David McCoy, 2 M.Murray, 3 Pat Boyle, 4 Tommy Boyle, 5 Jim Ross, 6 Elliott sisters.Pony Potato \u2014 1 Milton Boyle, 2 D.McCoy, 3 M.Murray.Pony Musical Chairs: 1 D.McCoy, 2 M.Boyle, 3 T.Boyle, 4 Elliott Sis- Delbert ters.een) way!\u201d .IDENTIALLY YOURS: NREL / > #8 MONTREAL \u2014 \u201cA salad a day .1 .'Cos right now sun-ripened fruits and garden-fresh vegetables are at their best.And they are at their very best when served as a salad with the famous MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING.Nothing more delicious, nor healthful, than the oY is the summery vitamin-packed salads of summer \u2014 whether fruit, meat, chicken or fish .-cgetable : ; Whip.Yes, you'll taste the difference with that Miracle sound in no other salad dressing! .\u20ac rly morning .tl .ne cool of the early 5 and sit back for family applause! with a swirl of Miracle Whip \u2014 Hare You Ever Longed For A \u201cFairy God- Mother\u201d to give you \u201cnew\u201d feet in exchange for the old?Well, I know a more practical answer to the problem of painful corns 3 and calluses, It's Phenylium, the wonder - working ingredient in BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters.Pheny- lium gets right down under the corn and helps push it out from underneath .the first really new medication for coris and calluses in over seventy years! In actual tests, Phenylium went to work 33% faster and worked 35% more surely than other leading remedies.Why don't you enjoy this wonderful relief from painful feet?.ask for Blue-Jays with Phenylium at your favourite drug counter today.Whip has that special flavor \u2014 a secret, exc .when they are blended with Miracle Miracle Whip! You'll find usive formula .So.prepare your vegetables in then both blend and crown them Here's A Little washday products that you may not have knewn, Laundry Blue works differently from other products.In your rinse water, it becomes millions of tiny particles that weave through your clean clothes, catching light like miniature sequins\u2014to give them new, brilliant whiteness, This is the secret of washing; soaps and detergents \u2014 regardless of their colour \u2014 take out dirt.Bleach takes oul stains.But Laundry Blue adds whiteness to your clean, white clothes.It actually adds shades of sparkle to your white things.It works in an instant too.Get RECKITT'S BLUE or KEEN\u2019S BLUE.about Secret Had A Frantic Telephone Call last night from a friend of mine.She returned from a glorious holiday\u2014only to that thieves had broken into her home.blames herself bitterly for the loss of valuables and important documents which can never be How sad, when she could so easily ersonal Safety Deposit Box at the BANK OF MONTREAL! A B of > Deposit Box costs so little\u2014less than the price ives such perfect Have you got valuable or drawer in your home?replaced.have rented her own of your daily newspaper\u2014yet it rotection against fire or theft.ery lying around in a desk find She Safety /.ers or jewel- pa If so, why not place them in a Safety Deposit Box at \u201cMy Bank\u201d today! J 12 Tommy Boyle, 3 L.Helm.| Pony 1 year \u2014 Jackie McGowan.Pony \u2018-mile race \u2014 1 Tommy Boyle, 2 Milton Boyle, 3 Lyndon Helm.| Saddle Horse ridden by lady \u2014 1 Jean Myatt, 2 Cairine Hamilton, 3 Lois Kyle.| Saddle Horse ridden by man \u2014 1 Mrs.R.Myatt.Saddle Horse, English style \u2014 1 Jean Myatt, 2 Roland Riel, 3 Cairine Hamilton.Saddle Horse Western Style \u2014 1 Sherman Robb, 2 Jean Myatt, 3 R.el.Registered Pony Stallion \u2014 Tommy Boyle.Registered Pony Mare Boyle.Horse Specials Legault & Son Meat Market \u2014 Mrs.Willis Arthur.Leach Textiles \u2014 Cairine Hamil- on.Canada Cement Co.Ltd.\u2014 1 Mrs.Willis Arthur, 2 Cairine Hamilton.D.E.Black \u2014 George Goldie Green Cross Products \u2014 David McCoy.Pat 2 Jean Myatt, 3 Sherman Robb.Huntingdon Motors Reg'd.Jean Myatt.Frost Steel and Wire Co.Ltd.\u2014 Cairine Hamilton.Lois Kyle.ilton.fellow.Grant Whyte.Bishop Seeds Ltd.\u2014 Geo.Goldie.Horse Drawing Contest 1st, Fred Carter, Ellenburg, N.Y.; 2nd, Warren Sweet, Mooers Forks, N.Y.; 3 William Begore, Mooers Forks, N.Y.JUDGING RESULTS OF BLACK & WHITE DAY Blair & Son, 2 Donald Hooker, (Leonard Brunet, 4 Charles Helm, 5 (Sherman Robb, 2 Jean Myatt, 3 The Huntingdon Gleaner Pony Mare and Foal: 1 M.Murray, phy; 4: D.Hamilton; 5: Keith Cur- ran; 6: E.Hooker; 7: W.Kelly; 8: Auguste Pepin; 9, 10: C.Helm.18 \u2014 Dry Cow 3 to 5 \u2014 1, 5, 6: D.Hamilton; 3: D.Hooker; 4: A.Pin- sonneault; 7.9, 10: J.R.Macdonald & Sons; 8: W.Kelly; 11: E.Sproule.over \u2014 1, 3: J.J.Murphy; 2, 4: D.Hamilton: 5: J.R.Macdonald.15 \u2014 Heifer 2-3 years in milk \u2014 1 L.Blair & Son, 2: J.J.Murphy.16 \u2014 Milk cow 3 to 5 years \u2014 1, 4: D.Hamilton; 2, 5: L.Blair & Son; 3,6: J.R.Macdonald & Sons; 7: J.J.Murphy: 8: A.Pinsonneault; 9: W.Kelly; 10: H.Witthoeft.17 \u2014 Milk cow aged \u2014 1: J.J.[ Murphy: 2: E.Hooker; 3: L.Blair & Son; 4: D.Hamilton; 5: J.R.Macdonald; 6, 7: W.Kelly.18 \u2014 Jr.Champion \u2014 J.J.Murphy \u2014 Southview Baudax Jane.19 \u2014 Sr.Champion \u2014 J.J.Murphy \u2014 Southview Francy Jane.20 \u2014 Gr.Champion \u2014 J.J.Murphy \u2014 Southview Francy Jane.21 \u2014 Junior or Breeders Herd \u2014 1: J.J.Murphy; 2: D.Hooker; 3: and Sons; 5, W.Kelly.22 \u2014 Junior Get of Sire \u2014 1: J.J.Beaver Oil Co.Ltd.\u2014 1 D.McCoy, Murphy; 2: D.Hooker; 3: W.Kelly: 14: H.Witthoeft.23 \u2014 Senior Herd \u2014 1: D.Hamilton; 2: J.J.Murphy: 3:W.Kelly; 4: L.Blair & Son; §: J.R.Macdonald & Sons.W.K.Philps \u2014 Cairine Hamilton, | 24 \u2014 Senior Get of Sire \u2014 1: J.J.Murphy: 2: D.Hamilton; 3: J.R.|- Spinners Limited \u2014 Cairine Ham- |Macdonald & Sons.25 \u2014 Progeny of Dam \u2014 1, 5: D.Braithwaite Bros.\u2014 Delbert Good- \u2018Hamilton; 2, 4: J.J.Murphy; 3, 7, 8: (W.Kelly; 6: J.R.Macdonald & Geo.Goldie \u2014 1 Roland Riel, 2 Sons; T: E.Hooker.HOLSTEINS \u2014 GRADES Heifer Calf Jr.\u2014 1 Basil Kelly; 2 E.Sproule: 3 Ross Pringle.| Heifer Calf Sr.\u2014 1 Ross Pringle; 1 \u2014 Junior Yearling Bull: 1 L.! 3 ,Witthoeft; 2 E.Sproule.J.J.Murphy, 6 J.R.Macdonald & | Son.| 2 \u2014 Bull 1 to 2 years: 1 Armand | Pinsonneault, 2 Wilfrid Kelly, | Auguste Pepin.3 \u2014 Bull 2 to 3 years: 1 D.Ham- | \u2018Hamilton, 2 H.Witthoeft, 3 Charles Murphy.Helm.sonneault, Dale Royal Charm, 6 \u2014 Senior Champion: D.Hamilton, Atheldon Veeman Royal.7 \u2014 Grand Champion: 1 D.Hamilton, Atheldon Veeman Royal.8 \u2014 Jr.Heifer Calf: 1-7, Murphy; 11, J.R.Macdonald; 5, M.Graham; 6, Royce Beattie; 9-16, D.Hamilton; L.Blair & Son.D.Hooker; 3, 18: L.Blair & Son; Murphy; 15, 16: D.Hamilton; 1\": C.Helm; 19, 20, 21, 22: H.Witthoeft.Murphy; 3: J.R.Macdonald & Sons, 1, 5: A.Pinsonneault; 6, 8, 12, 13: W.Kelly; 7: E.Hooker; 9, 10, 11: C.Helm.11 \u2014 Senior Yearling \u2014 1 J.J.Sons; 3: D.Hamilton; 5: W.Kelly.Macdonald & Sons; 2, 3: J.J.Mur- Make it a real meal.just serve Coke Steaks, chops, spare ribs, glorified by charcoal .dishes seasoned to perfection .and ice-cold Coca-Cola\u2014 Ah, there\u2019s a meal! The frosty goodness of Coke points up the taste of food.WARNING: Better have plenty of everything good including Coke! Handy cartons make it so easy.L743 ee Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lid.y ¢ Indodiag Federal Taxes\u2019 TOUGAS & NICHOLSON 1, Dufferin Valleyfield Phone 1038 \u201cCoke\u201d ls à registered trade mark 412 5 \u2014 Jr.Champion: 1 Armand Pin- H | jlancourt, 2 Ross Pringle, 3 Grant John Keith, Marilyn Brown, Grant | J 2 Basil Kelly: 3 Henry Witthoeft.Heifer 1 year old \u2014 Henry Witt- hoeft, Basil Kelly, Charlie Helm.Co% 3 years, dry \u2014 1 Basil Kelly, 2 E.Sproule.Two-year-old in milk \u2014 1 Henry Three-year-old in milk: E.Sproule.Aged cow \u2014 1 E.Sproule; 2 Char-~ lie Helm.Best grade herd \u2014 1 Basil Kelly, 3 2 Henry Witthoeft, 3 E.Sproule.Holstein Specials Laberge and Lalonde J.J J.J.Murphy Special \u2014 1 Donald ooker, 2 Basil Kelly, 3 Henry Witt- hoeft.E.J.Holm \u2014 J .J.Murphy.Green Cross Products \u2014 J.J.Murphy.McGerrigle Grocery Store \u2014 A.2 Pinsonneault; 3-8, W.Kelly; 4-10- Pinsonneault.Spinners Ltd.\u2014 J.J.Murphy Sherwin Williams Co.J.J.12-17, C.Helm; 13-15, L.Brunet; 14 Murphy.Canada Malting Co.\u2014 1 D.Ham- 9 \u2014 Senor Heifer Calf \u2014 1, 2, 5: ilton, 2 D.Hamilton, 3 J.J.Murphy.Canada Starch Co.\u2014 D.Hamilton, 4, W.Kelly; 6, 12: J.R.Macdonald; 'J.J.Murphy.8, 13: M.Graham; 7, 9: A.Pinson- | neault; 11: E.Hooker; 10, 14: J.J.phy.Canada Cement Co.\u2014 J.J.Mur- A.L.Levine \u2014 J.J.Murphy.Canadian Industries Ltd.\u2014 J.R.10 \u2014 Junior Yearlings \u2014 1, 2: J.J.McDonald.Dr.Gaw \u2014 A.Pinsonneault.D.E.Black \u2014 Mrs.Willis Arthur.Elmhurst Dairy Ltd.\u2014 J.J.Murphy.Bank of Montreal \u2014 D.Hamil- Murphy; 2, 4: J.R.Macdonald & ton.The T.Eaton Co.Ltd.\u2014 D.Ham- 12 \u2014 2 yr.Bred Heifer \u2014 1: J.R.ilton.AYRSHIRE CATTLE Bull Calf Jr.: Grant Whyte.Bull 1 year old: Grant Whyte.Aged Bull: Ross Pringle.Jr.Champion: Grant Whyte.Sr.Champion: Ross Pringle.Grand Champion: Grant Whyte.Cow 3 yrs, dry: 1 Grant Whyte, 2 Ross Pringle.Heifer 2 yrs., dry: 1 Oscar Vail- lancourt, 2 Grant Whyte, 3 Charlie Brown.Heifer Sr.yearling: 1 Oscar Vail- Whyte.Heifer Jr.yearling: 1 Whyte, 2 Ross Pringle.Heifer Calf Sr.\u2014 1 Grant Whyte, 2 Charlie Brown, 3 Ross Pringle.Grant Heifer calf: 1 Oscar Vaillancourt, | 2 Grant Whyte, 3 Ross Pringle.Aged cow in milk \u2014 1 Oscar Vail- lancourt, 2 Grant Whyte, 3 Ross Pringle.Three-year-old in milk \u2014 1 Grant Whyte, 2 Oscar Vaillancourt, 3 Ross Pringle.Two-year-old in milk \u2014 1 Grant Whyte, 2 Ross Pringle.Junior Champion \u2014 Grant Whyte.Senior Cchampion \u2014 G.Whyte.Grand Champion: G.Whyte.Best Herd \u2014 1 Grant Whyte, 2 O.Vaillancourt, 3 Ross Pringle.Young Herd \u2014 1 Oscar Vaillan- court, 2 Grant Whyte, 3 Ross Prin- gle.Heifer Calf Jr.\u2014 1 Ross Pringle, 2 Grant Whyte.Heifer Calf Sr.\u2014 1 Ross Pringle, 2 Grant Whyte.Heifer 1 year old \u2014 1 Ross Pringle, 2 Grant Whyte.Heifer 2 years dry\u20141 Ross Pringle, 2 Grant Whyte.Cow 3 years dry \u2014 1 Grant Whyte, 2 Ross Pringle.Heifer 2 years in milk \u2014 Ross Pringle.Heifer 3 years in milk \u2014 Ross Pringle.Aged cow \u2014 Ross Pringle.Best Herd \u2014 1 Ross Pringle, 2 Grant Whyte.AYRSHIRE SPECIALS Ketchum Mfg.Co.Grant Whyte.Sherwin Williams Co.: G.Whyte.Leach Textile Ltd.: G.Whyte.Canada Malting Co.\u2014 1 Ross Pringle, 2 Grant Whyte, 3 Oscar Vaillancourt.Canada Starch Sales Co.\u2014 Grant | Whyte.McGerrigle Grocery Store \u2014 Grant Whyte.Canada Cement Co.: O.Valllan- court.A.L.Levine \u2014 Oscar Vaillancourt.Canadian Industries Ltd.\u2014 Oscar Vaillancourt.Dr.Gaw \u2014 Grant Whyte.D.E.Black \u2014 E.Sproule.J.J.Joubert \u2014 Grant Whyte.Elmhurst Dairy \u2014 Grant Whyte.14 \u2014 Dry cow in call.5 years and L.Blair & Son; 4: J.R.Macdonald | Aged bull: - E.Sproule, 2 Myles ; Tillotson.\u2026 : Junior champlon: E.Sproule.Senjor champion: E.Sproule.Grand champion: E.Sproule.| Cow 3 years oki: E.Sproule.: Heifer 2 years: E.Sproule.f Helfer Jr.yearling \u2014 E.Sproule.Heifer Calf: E.Sproule.Heifer Calf Sr.: M.Tillotson.Aged cow: 1 M.Tillotson, 2 Edmund Sproule.| Cow 3 years old: E.Sproule.Heifer 2 years old: E.Sproule.Jr.champion: M.Tillotson.Sr.champion: M.Tillotson.Gr.champion: M.Tillotson.Best aged herd: E.Sproule.GRADES Heifer calf Jr.: E.Sproule.- Helfer calf Sr.M.Tillotson.Heifer 1 year old: E.Sproule.Heifer 2 yrs.old: E.Sproule.Cow 3 yrs.dry \u2014 1 M.Tillotson, 2 E.Sproule.Heifer 3 years old \u2014 E.Sproule.Aged cow \u2014 M.Tillotson.Best herd \u2014 E.Sproule.\u2018Jersey Specials { Ottawa Farm Journal: E.Sproule.The Canadian Bank of Com- \"merce: M.Tillotson.Rawleigh Products: E.Sproule.Family Herald and Weekly Star: E.Sproule.| Green Cross Products: M.Tillot- son.Leach Textiles Ltd.: E.Sproule.Spinners Ltd.: E.Sproule.Sherwin-Willams Co.: E.Sproule.Sherwin-Williams Co.: E.Sproule.Canada Malting Co.\u20141 E:.Sproule, 2 E.Sproule, 3 M.Tillotson.Canada Starch Co.: E.Sprqule.Canada Cement Co.: M.Tillotson.A.L.Levine: M.Tillotson.Canadian Industries Ltd.: Edmund Sproule.Dr.Gaw \u2014 E.Sproule.D.E.Black: E.Sproule.Mrs.Georgina Rowat: M.Tillot- son, E.Sproule.JUNIOR CALF CLUB RESULTS Ayrshire Juniar Calf \u2014 John Nolan, Frankie Nolan, George Robb.Ayrshire Senior Calf: Brown, Donald Nolan, Staniey Reid, | Robert Mack.Ayrshire Yearling \u2014 John Nolan, Donald Nolan, George Robb.ald Nolan, Ayrshire Championship \u2014 John \u2018Nolan, Grand Champion; Marilyn Brown, Reserve.: Holstein Junior Calf: Claire Le- gault, Duncan Moneypenny, Royce Beattie.Holstein Senior Calf: Winston French, Ronald Macdonald, Boyd Moneypenny, Faith Witthoeft, Madeleine Witthoeft, John Keith.Holstein Yearling \u2014 Claire Le- gault, Ronald Macdonald, Faith Witthoeft.Holstein 2 years old \u2014 Ronald Macdonald, Claire Legault, Madeleine Witthoeft.Holstein Herd: Claire Legault, Ronald Macdonald, Madeleine Witt- hoeft.Holstein Championship \u2014 Claire Legault, Grand Champion; Ronald Macdonald, Reserve.Jersey Senior Calf \u2014 Guy Daoust.Jersey Yearling: Guy Daoust.Grand Champion: Guy Daoust; Reserve: Guy Daoust.Showmanship: John Nolan, Guy ,Daoust, Winston French, Donald ,Nolan, Ronald Macdonald, Marilyn Brown, Royce Beattie, Stanley Reid, !Claire Legault.Boyd Moneypenny, Frankie Nolan, Faith Witthoeft, Duncan Moneypenny, Robert Mack, Madeleine Witthoeft, George Robb, John Keith.JUDGING COMPETITION : UNDER 16 Kiwanis Special Faith Witthoeft, Winston French, \u2018Donald Nolan, Boyd Moneypenny, Duncan Moneypenny, Claire Legault, Ronald Macdonald, John Nolan, mythe.OVER 16 Arthur Rankin, George Robb, David Rankin, Guy Daoust, Royce Beat- tie, Robert Mack, Stanley Reid.Maple Leaf Grange (Special) for 4-H Club Work \u2014 $2.00 for the .champion Ayrshire: Marilyn Brown; 82.00 for the champion Holstein: Claire Legault; $2.00 for the champ- | «ion Jersey: Guy Daoust.SHEEP | Shropshire | Aged ram \u2014 J.A.Daoust.Ram lamb \u2014 1 Ivan Daoust, 2 J.A.| Daoust.Ewe lambs \u2014 J.A.Daoust.Ewe having raised lamb \u2014 1 J.A.Daoust, 2 Ivan Daoust.Ewe of one shear \u2014 J.A.Daoust.Best 3 lambs \u2014 J.A.Daoust.Champion ram \u2014 J.A.Daoust.Champion ewe \u2014 J.A.Daoust Page Nine Best flock medium wool \u2014 J.A.Daoust.Best flock short wool \u2014 1 J.A.Daoust.2 Ivan Daoust.Oxferd Aged ram \u2014 N.J.Fennell Ram of one shear \u2014 1 Earle Fen- nell, 2 N.J.Fennell.Ram lambs \u2014 1 N.J.Fennell, Earle Fennell.Ewe lambs \u2014 1 N.J.Fennell, Earle Fennell.| One ewe \u2014 1 N.J.Fennell, 2 Earle Fennell.Ewe of one shear \u2014 Earle Fennell, N.J.Fennell.Best 3 lambs - N.J.Fennell, Earle Fennell.Champion ram \u2014 N.J.Fennell.Medium woolled \u2014 Earle Fennell, N.J.Fennell.Short woolled \u2014 Ivan Daoust, J.A.Daoust.Sheep Specials Lefebvre and Smith, Valleyfield: J.A.Daoust.SWINE Tamworth boar under 12 months: E.Sproule.Sow over 6 mos.: E.Sproule.Sow under 6 months: E.Sproule.Champion boar: E.Sproule.Champion sow: E.Sproule.Yorkshire Boar under 12 months: E.Sproule.Sows over 6 months: E.Sproule.Sows under 6 months: E.Sproule.Champion boar: E.Sproule.Champion sow: E.Sproule.Swine Specials Purity Flour Mills Ltd.: E.Sproule.Ogilvie Flour Mills \u2014 1 E.Sproule, 2 E.Sproule, 3 E, Sproule.POULTRY Leghorn White hen: E.Sproule; Leghorn White cock, E.Sproule; cockerel: E.Sproule; pullet, Ed- J.J.Joubert: E.Sproule.mund Sproule.Elmhurst Dairy Ltd.: E.Sproule.[Light Sussex Hen: 1 Dawn Graham, 2 T.P.Hig- grins, 3 E.Sproule.Plymouth Rocks Barred cock: Reggie Taylor, Sproule.| Barred hen: 1 Pat Boyle, 2 Reggle Marilyn \u2018Taylor, 3 N.J.Fennell.Barred cockerel: 1 Reggle Taylor, '3 T.P.Higgina.Barred pullet: Reggie Taylor.White cock: | E.Sproule, 2 T.P.New Hampshires Cock: E.Sproule.Hen: 1 Pat Boyle, 2 E.Sproule, 3 Tommy Boyle.Rhode Island Reds E.GEORGES 2 176 Ellice St.Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Dial H'don, 306.Phone Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron 81 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD Louis-Philippe Lauzon LAWYER 4 Bouchette St.Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 230 p.m.to 7.00 p.m.Dial 5004 At nights by appointment Ayrshire 2 yrs.old \u2014 John Nolan, HIE&INS.Donald Nolan, © 0 White hen: 1 E.Sproule, 2 T.P.23 Bte.Helen St.Valleyfield Ayrshire Herd: John Nolan, Don- Higgins.Telephones 2679 and 274 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Single comb cock: E.Sproule.Single comb hen: E.Sproule.Ry r Dawson, ol Wyandottes Wm.G.Hogg.CA.White hen: E.Sproule.132 8t.James St.LA.4141 Hybrids Cock: E.Sproule.(Continued on Page 10) Roof against RAIN and REVELLERS Anyone who ever visited London knows Piccadilly Circus, and the famous statue of Eros, God of Love, poised above its central fountain, This statue has taken a tot-of punishment during the past sixty years, from both practical jokers and London smog.But because the sculptor cast at in aluminum it was the first large statue to be cast in the \u201cnew metal\u201d it has come safely through the years.When it was cleaned up foi the Coronation, it gleamed as freshly as ever.The enduring beauty of aluminum has meanwhile made it a favorite of modern architects, furniture designers, decorators too.Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd (Alcan).MONTREAL - Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfleld 10 St.James 8t.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Hebert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1858-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 Bt.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, CA.C.F.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennie, CA.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.at AUBIN BUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay Bt.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted BUSINESS DIRECTORY LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 | \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Valleyfield, Que.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialise Office Hours: Dally from 2 to § pm.except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone FRontenas 1137 \u2014 880 Sherbrooke Street East, Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial 383 HUNTINGDON, QUE Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormastown, Goe.Phone 472 Huntingdon, Qua.John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 188 161 Lampton 84 ORM-TOWN, QUE.Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Dial 2920 Huntingdon Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to Crevier and A.R.Ledua, Notaries Public Office In O'Connor Block, entrances next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay 8t., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Buccession Bettlemens Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.I I.Rowat, VanVliet, Talpis & Campbet Notaries, Buccessor 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.« hone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal Plateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thuraday at Hemmingford Tel.8r12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 5168 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 8t.Catherine 8t.WB Montreal MA.7331 E.Brault 87 8t.Louls Road, Beauhamois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE OO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois + W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinas at moderate rates SAUM Towing and W General Repairs Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires ICDS NEW YORK recker Service \u2014 Recapping Phone 2044 Huntingdon Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 308r4 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK Ottawa Farm Journal \u2014 Grant Whyte.Fawcett and Grant Ltd.: Ross Pringle.! Spinners Ltd.: Grant Whyte.i Green Cross Products \u2014 G.Whyte.Frank O'Connor \u2014 G.Whyte.; 4 JERSEY CATTLE Bull calf Jr.: Myles Tillotson.Bull calf Sr.: E.Sproule.Bull 2 years old: Myles Tillotson.< O\u2019KEEFE'S is the best ale made.For your own satisfaction drink O'KEEFE\u2019S and prove to yourself that it\u2019s better tasting \u2014 more satisfying.108 St.Lawrence Bt.Valleyfield Pattern-Makers Bhafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding IBAIE QUENNEVILLE \u2014 W.Keddy & Son 8AW MILL GRIST MILL Flour Lumber Millfeeds Bullding Materials Tel.812, Hemmingford The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 90 YEARS i \u2014of Advertising Leadership in the District of Beauharnois; \u2014of faithful newspaper iting & publishing; ~\u2014 of courteous, fast, reliable service in the job- Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Governmr nt Licensed Roofing Bupglies, Propane Gas ant Wood Ranges 6 Chateauguay St.Phone 43 HUNTINGDON A.K.English FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms ef Insurance and Bonds.Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.1.BALL FORMS or INSURANCE P.O.Box 100 Hemmingtord Tel.38 Tel.318-3 Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Dial H'don.5063 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED SAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormatewa F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING \u2018Heard and Aimé Primesu, Prope - Ligget Street Tel 246 W printing field.For rates/estimates dial H'don.308 Crmstown, Que. > ai Su ke |v pment aad 3 am Cama i: a pias ma rm abd TARE eR, TT exe Page Ten The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday ,August 25th, 1954 1954 Huntingdon Fair Prize Winners (Continued from Page 0) Hen: 1 T.F.Higgins, 2 Edmund Sproule.Pullet: 1 Judy Graham, 2 T.P.Higgins, 3 Dawn Graham.Baniams Black feathery legged: Ross.Cock: 1 Stanley Myatt, 3 Edmund Sproule, 3 Dawn Graham.Hen: 1 Stanley Myatt, 2 E.Sproule, 8 Dawn Graham.Cockerel: 1 E.Sproule, Graham.Pullet: 1 E.Sproule, 2 Judy Graham.Trios of Utility Breeds Plymouth Rock white, old: T.P.Higgins.Jimmie 2 Judy Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What eut Bony lbs fill out; Lely Bollows up; neck no r scrawny; y loses half-starved, sickly SH ean-pole\u2019 look.Thousands of girls, women, men, who never oud sain before, are now proud of shapely, heslthy-looking bodies.They thank the specia vigne-puilding.flesh-bullding tonic, Ostrex.Rs tonics, stimulants, invigorators, iron, vitamin B;, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so food gives you more strength nourishment; put flesh on bare bones.Pr tog far.8 y when you've or .you need for normal weight.Costs little, New eet sequainted\u201d size only 60c.Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablelts for now pep, viper and added pounds, this veey day.At all exists.Wyandottes, white, young: Judy Graham.Rhode Island Reds, single comb, old: Judy Graham.Leghorns, single comb, old: 1 Tom Greenway, 2 Pat Boyle.Pens Utility Breeds Plym.Rocks, barred, old: Reggie Taylor: young: Reggle Taylor; white ,old: T.P.Higgins.Leghorns, single comb, old: Pat Boyle.Guinea fowl, 1 pair: E.Sproule.Water Fowl Ducks \u2014 Rouen male old: E.Sproule; female old, E.Sproule; male young: Mrs.L.Graham; female young: Mrs.M.Graham.Pekin male old: E.Sproule; Pekin female old: E.Sproule; Pekin male young: 1 Mrs.M.Graham, 2 Reggie Taylor; Pekin female young: 1 Mrs.M.Graham, 2 Reggie Taylor.Indian Runners \u2014 female old, E.Sproule; male young: E.Sproule; female young: E.Sproule.Geese Embden male old, Reggie Taylor; female old, Reggie Taylor; young, Reggie Taylor; female young, Reggie Taylor.Toulouse female old: Reggle Tay- or.Turkeys Cockerel: Judy Graham; pullet: Judy Graham.Pigeons Old pair, Judy Graham; Judy Graham.Rabbits young, Old: 1, Judy Graham, 2, Jimmie | Ross, 3, Donald Myatt.DRINK Burnetts than any other DRY GIN \u2014 J an bu; \u201cthe best for loss\u201d.WITH AN HFC LOAN! $50 to $1000 on your own signature No bankable security needed « Easy-to-meet requirements « Fast, one-day service e Sensible repayment plans « Phone or come in today for a quick, signature loan for any good reason! REMEMBER.2 out of 3 prefer HFC HOUSEHOLD FINANCE A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.® Young: - Donald Myatt, 2 Ed.'Mrs.M.Graham, 3 Mrs~R.Middle- Sproule, 3 Royce Beattle.miss.FRUIT Chiffon cake: Mrs.L.Graham.Fameuse: 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, 2 Mrs.) Angel cake: 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, 2 Mrs.R.Crawford.JL.Graham, 3 Mrs.T.Ross.; McIntosh: Mrs.Allen Elliott.Spice cake: 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, 2 Melba \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Milne, 2 Judy Mrs.R.Myatt, 3 Mrs.R.Crawford.Graham.Butterscotch pie: Mrs.E.Leahy.Other Varieties \u2014 Mrs.Allen El-| Lemon pie: 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwan, liott.12 Mrs.S.Ross, 3 Mrs.E.Leahy and .Best grapes: Mrs.L.Graham.|Mrs.L.Graham.VEGETABLES Pumpkin pie: 1 Mrs.S.Ross, 2 Pole Beans: 1 N.J.Fennell, 2 Mrs.\u2018Mrs.E.Leahy, 3 Mrs.R.Crawford.T.Ross.Raisin pie: 1 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay,\u2019 Other Beans: 1 Mrs.Ivan Ora- 2 Mrs.S.Ross, 3 Mrs.E.Leahy.ham, 2 Mrs.M.Graham, 3 Marena Collection 6 varieties: 1 Mrs.L.Leahy.Graham, 2 Mrs.T.Ross, 3 Mrs.R.! '2 Wm.Todd, 3 Heather Reid.| Blood Beets: 1 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay, Middlem|ss.2 Heather Reid, 3 Mrs.T.Ross.Doughnuts: 1 Mrs.Ivan Graham, Turnip Beets: 1 Mrs.M.Graham, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.i 2 Earle Fennell.\u2018Bread and Cooking Specials | Cabbage: 1 N.J.Fennell, 2 Wm.! Simpson-Sears Ltd: Mrs.-E.Todd, 3 Mrs.R.Crawford.Leahy.| Cabbage: N.J.Fennell.A.Ramsay and Sons: Mrs.N.J.Table carrots: 1 Mrs.R.Crawford, Fennell.i Huntingdon Women's Institute: 1 Corn, 12-rowed: 1 Stanley Reld, 2 Mrs.Ivan Graham, 2 Mrs.Russel Mrs.L.Graham.|Myatt.| Sweet corn: Stanley Reid.Standard Brands Ltd.: 1 Mrs.Rus- Mangle: 1 Mrs.L.Graham, 2 Earle sel Myatt, 2 Mrs.Tom Ross.Fennell, 3 N.J.Fennell.\u2018 Salada Tea Co.\u2014 1 Mrs.T.Ross, Potatoes: Irish Cobblers \u2014 1 2 Mrs.E.Leahy, 3 Mrs.E.Leahy, 41 i male Frances Elliott, 2 Mrs.T.Ross, 3 Mrs.D.H.McEwan, 5 Mrs.T.Ross, ham, 2 Mrs.A.W.McNaughton.Mrs.L.Graham.6 Mrs.A.Robb.Potatoes: Early Rose \u2014 1 Mrs.L.! Dominion Stores Ltd: Mrs.T.Graham, 2 Mrs.T.Ross.Ross.Ple pumpkin: Geo.Robb.| Dominion Stores Ltd.: 1 Mrs.E.Red Peppers: 1 Stanley Reid, 2 Leahy, 2 Mrs.8, Ross.Dawn Graham.Currie Electrical Shop: Mrs.N.J.! Tomatoes, red: 1 Geo.Robb, 2 Fennell.Mrs.T.Ross.Perkie\u2019s Gift Shop: 1 Mrs.Ivan Turnips: field \u2014 Marena Leahy.|Graham, 2 Mrs.Alex Robb.Cauliflower: Stanley Reld.Zabitaky's Store: Mrs.Mervyn Cucumbers, green: 1 Heather Reld, Graham.2 Mrs.Ivan Graham.MAPLE PRODUCTS, Cucumbers, ripe: 1 Mrs.Ellis Wil- HONEY AND CANDY son, 2 Alison Reid, 3 Stanley Reid.Sunflower: Wm.Todd.! Vegetable marrow: Stanley Reid.T.Ross.Fodder corn: Dawn Graham.| Maple sugar in cake \u2014 1 Mrs.Wil- Collection of Vegetables: Stanley lis Arthur, 2 Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 3 Reid.Miss K.Graham.Table Turnips: 1 Stanley Reld,! Maple syrup: 1 Mrs.Willis Arthur, 2 Ken McIntosh, 3 Wm.Todd.2 Miss K.Graham, 3 Mrs.N.J.Potatoes, any other variety: 1 Ken Fennell.McIntosh, 2 Earle Fennell.Honey in Comb \u2014 1 Mrs, N.J.Pie Pumpkin: Ken McIntosh.Fennell, 2 Frances Elliott.Ground cherries: 1 Stanley Reid, Honey Extracted: 1 Frances El- 2 Dawn Graham.liott¢ 2 Mrs.N.J.Fennell.Acorn squash: Geo.Robb.Chocolate Fudge: 1 Mrs.T.Ross, Vegetable Specials 2 Mrs.R.Myatt, 3 Mrs.N.J.Fen- Heath's Store Reg'd.: Stanley Reid.\"nell.Currie's Electrical Shop: Stanley Divinity Fudge: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Reid.Mrs.L.Graham, 3 Mrs.T.Ross.| Ralph Moore and Sons: Ken Mec- Assorted candy: 1 Mrs.T.Ross, 2 Intosh.Mrs.S.Ross, Mrs.L.Graham.Wm.Ewing Co.: Heather Reid.| Maple Products Specials Peddlar People Lid.: Stanley Reid.Small Brothers Ltd.: Mrs.Willis The W.A.Jenkins Mfg.Co.: MIB.Arthur.R.Crawford.Daniel the Printer: Mrs.T.Ross, Huntingdan Women's Institute: 1 Mrs, N.J.Fennell, equal.Stanley Myatt, 2 Geo.Robb, 3 May | PRESERVES Ross, 4 Kathleen Reid.|Jam Currie's Electrical: Stanley Reid.| Cherry: 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, 2 Mrs.R.BREAD AND COOKING \u2018Crawford, 3 Mrs.A.Robb.Black Bread, white: 1 Mrs.M.Graham, 'Cyrrant: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.J.2 Miss K.Graham, 3 Mrs.N.J.Fen- Alexander.Red Curant: Mrs.A.nell.Robb.White Currant: 1 Frances Buns, white: 1 Mrs.M.Graham, Turner, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Gooseberry: 2 Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 3 Mrs.J.Alex- 1 Mrs.J.Alexander, 2 Frances Tur- ander.ner, 3 Mrs.A.Robb.Grape: Mrs.Raisin bread: 1 Mrs.N.J.Fennell, Ada McCartney.Peach: 1 Mrs.E.2 Mrs.J.Alexander, 3 Mrs.L.Gra- Leahy, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Plum: 1 Mrs.ham.J.Alexander, 2 Mrs.A.Robb, 3 Mrs.Nut bread: 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, 2 Ada McCartney.Raspberry: 1 Mrs.Mrs.R.Crawford, 3 Mrs.N.J.Fen- \u2018A.Robb, 2 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay, 3 Mrs.nell.|J.Alexander.Rhubarb: 1 Mrs.Ada Graham bread: 1 Mrs.N.J.Fen- {McCartney, 2 Mrs.Ivan Graham, 3 nell, 2 Mrs.L.Graham, 3 Mrs.E.\u2018Mrs.A.Robb.Strawberry: 1 Mrs.Leahy and Mrs.T.Ross.|J.Alexander, 2 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay Graham muffins: 1 Mrs.Geo.\u2018and Mrs.A.Gruer, 3 Mrs.A.Robb.Lindsay, 2 Mrs.L.Graham.Peach conserve: Mrs.E.Leahy.Baking Powder Biscuits \u2014 1 Mrs.\u2019 Rhubarb conserve: 1 Mrs.J.Alex- E.Leahy, 2 Mrs.L.Graham, 3 MIS.\u2018ander, 2 Mrs.A.Robb, 3 Mrs.Ada Ivan Graham.|McCartney.Sugar cookies, white: 1 Mrs.E.Jelly Leahy, 2 Mrs.L.Graham, 3 Mrs.T.\" Apple: 1 Frances Turner, 2 Mrs.Ross.IH.Geddes, 3 Mrs.T.Ross.Black- Oatmeal cookies: 1 Miss K.Gra- perry: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.Willis ham, 2 Mrs.T.Ross, 3 Mrs.S.Ross.! Arthur, 3 Mrs.E.Leahy.Crab Drop cookies: 1 Mrs.Ivan Gra- apple: 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, 2 Mrs.Ada ham, 2 Frances Turner, 3 Mrs.T.McCartney.Red Currant: 1 Mrs.R.Ross.|Crawford, 2 Mrs.J.Alexander, 3 Mrs.Ginger snaps: 1 Mrs.E.Fennell, Ada McCartney.Gooseberry: 1 Mrs.2 Mrs.T.Ross, 8 Mrs.E.Leahy.|A.Robb, 2 Mrs.E.Leahy, 3 Mrs.Ada Molasses cookies: 1 Mrs.T.Ross, 2 McCartney.Grape: 1 Mrs.Ada Mc- Mrs.Allen Elliott, 3 Miss K.Graham.\u2018Cartney, 2 Mrs.E.Leahy.Plum Shortbread: 1 Mrs.T.Ross, 2 Mrs.jelly: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Ivan Graham, 3 Mrs.L.Graham.\u2018Turner, 3 Mrs.S.Ross.Raspberry: Sponge cake: Mrs.A.Gruer.Light layer cake: 1 Mrs.R.Myatt, Mrs.D.McNaughton.Rhubarb: 1 2 Mrs.M.Graham, 3 Mrs.S.ROSS.Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner, 3 Dark layer cake: 1 Mrs.M.Gra- Mrs.E.Leahy.Strawberry: 1 Mrs.ham, 2 Mrs.E.Leahy, 3 Mrs.R.A Robb, 2 Mrs.E.Leahy.Myatt.Canned cherries: 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, Dark fruit cake: 1 Mrs.A.Gruer, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Canned gooseber- 2 Mrs.E.Leahy, 3 Mrs, M.Graham.ries: Mrs.A.Robb.Canned peaches: ham.Robb, 2 Frances Turner.Cherry cake: 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, 2 plums: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner.Canned raspberries: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner, 3 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay.Canned rhubarb: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner, 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Strawberries: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner, 3 Mrs.Ada Mc- Cartney.Canned beans: Mrs.A.Robb.Canned beets: Mrs.A.Robb.Canned peas: Mrs.A.Robb.Canned tomatoes: Mrs.A.Robb.| blueberries: 1 Mrs.J.Alexander, 2 Mrs.A.Robb, 3 Frances Turner.Preserved crabapples: Mrs.Ada McCartney.Preserved plums: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Canned raspberries: Mrs.George Lindsay.Rhubarb and pineapple: Mrs.T.Ross, 2 Mrs.A.Robb, 3 Mrs.J.Alexander.Preserved strawberries: 1 Mrs.A, Robb, 2 Mrs.A.Gruer, 3 Miss K.Graham.Marmalade, 3 fruits: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner, 3 Mrs.D.McNaughton.Marmalade, orange: Mrs.A.Robb.Marmalade, rhubarb: 1 Mrs.J.Alexander, 2 Mrs.A.Robb, strawberry, Mrs.Ada McCartney.Catsup tomato: Mrs.A.McCartney Sweet pickles: 1 Mrs.J.Alexander, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney, 3 Mrs.T.Ross.Green cucumber pickles: 1 Mrs.ler, Mrs.A.Robb.The Chateaugay |Co.: Mrs.A.Robb.Maple sugar in grain: 1 Mrs.Willis 2 Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Arthur, 2 Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 3 Mrs.| 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, 2 Mrs.A.Milne, 3 |' White fruit cake: 1 Mrs.E.Leahy, '1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.Ada McCart- 2 Mrs.R.Middlemlss, 3 Mrs.M.Gra- 'ney.Canned pineapple: 1 Mrs.A.! ! Canned | Wilson.Canned \u2018hy.Dresser cover colored: Mrs.E.E.3, Mrs.Ada McCartney Marmalade, | ton Robb, 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.towel: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Hattie! Spiced peaches: Mrs.A.Robb.Shearer.Applique towel, Beryl Spiced rhubarb; 1 Mrs.J.Alexan- Jamieson.Towel, embroidery and der, 2 Mrs.A.Robb, 3 Mrs.Ada Mc- crochet: 1 Mrs.A.Bernhardt, 2 Cartney.Mrs.E.E.Boy.Towel, colored, em- Preserve Specials broidery: Mrs.E.E.Boy.Towel, cut- Huntingdon Women's Institute: !work, Mrs.E.E.Boy.Glass towel, Mrs.J.Alexander.A.K.English: |1 pair: 1 Mrs.Ellis Wilson, 2 Beryl Mrs.J.Alexander.A.Ramsay and !Jamieson.Linen guest towel, Franc- Son: Mrs.A.Robb.Daniel the print- es Turner.Tray cloth, linen, Mildred Scott.Record: Mrs.A.Robb.Canada Bread Tray cloth, Roman cut, Mrs.E.E.Boy.HOME HANDICRAFT Vanity set: 1 Mildred Scott, 2 Mrs.Housework apron: 1 Mrs.Ells Ivan Graham.Wilson, 2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Scarf, cutwork: Mrs.E.E.Boy.Bedspread: Mrs.T.B.Stark.Buffet scarf: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Comforter, wool: Marina Leahy.|Harriet Ruddock.Quilt, cotton: 1 Mildred Scott, 2 Embroidery Specials .Webber's Jewellery: Mrs.Quilt, patchwork cotton: 1 Mrs.T.Wilson.Ross, 2 Mildred Scott.Huntingdon Women's Institute: 1 Quilt, log cabin: Mrs.Arthur Ev- Mrs.Ellis Wilson, 2 Mrs, Ivan Gra- ans.Quilt, cotton, pieced: 1 Mrs.T.B.Ellis ham.McConnell Nursery Co.: Harrlet Stark, 2 Frances Turner.Ruddock.Quilt top, cotton: 1 Hattie Shearer,! Canada Bread: Mrs.E.E.Boy.2 Mrs.T.Ross.Crocheting Afghan, baby: 1 Mrs.A.W.Mc- Naughton, 2 Mrs.D.McNaughton.Knitting bag: Mildred Scott.Work bag: Mildred Scott.Bonnet, wool: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mildred Scott.Centrepiece, white crochet trimmed: 1 Marena Leahy, 2 Mrs.D.Booth.Centerpiece colored, crochet trim: Marena Leahy; solid: 1 Beryl Jamie- son, 2 Mrs.A.Evans.Quilt, child's: 1 Mrs.A.Milne, 2° Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Quilt, applique: Mildred Scott.Afghan, large: 1 Mrs.Ivan Gra- Carriage robe, baby's: 1 Mrs.A.Alary, 2 Harriet Ruddock.Mats, cotton: Mildred Scott.Mats, woollen: 1 Mrs.A, W.Perkins, 2 Mrs.R.Gruer.Mats, cotton hooked: 1 Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 2 Mildred Scott.Mats, silk hooked: Mrs.A.W.! Doilies (4) \u2014 Mrs.Ivan Graham; Perkins.;solid crochet: 1 Mildred Scott, 2 Mats braided: 1 Beryl Jamieson, Mrs.Ivan Graham.2 Mildred Scott.Door panel: Mrs.S.Ross.Slip, handmade: Mrs.E.E.Boy.| Dresser cover: Mrs.E.E.Boy.Sport dress, cotton: Mrs.E.E.Boy,' Dresser cover colored, M.Leahy.Hanger skirt: Mildred Scott.Garment from old garment: 1 Mrs.| Handkerchief, crochet trim: 1 F.| Martha Beaudin, 2 Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Turner, 2 Mrs.A.Milne.! Bag, handmade: 1 Hattie Shearer, | Infant's 3-piece set: 2 Mildred Scott.|Leahy, 2 Mrs.A.Milne.Gloves, ladies: Mrs.A.Milne.Lunch cloth, crochet trim: 1 Mrs.Gloves, gents: 1 Mrs.D.H.Mc- E.E.Boy, 2 Mildred Scott.\u2018Ewan, 2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Table cover, crochet: M.Scott.Night-dress hand made: Mrs.E.E.' Serviettes (4) crochet trim: 1 M.\u2018Boy.Scott, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Pyjamas: 1 Hattie Shearer, 2 Mrs.Pot holders (2): 1 Mrs.L.Graham, 1 Marena E.E.Boy.2 Mrs.D.McNaughton.Water color painting: Mrs.Ellis Table mats: 1 Mrs.Arthur Evans, Wilson.2 Marena Leahy.Pencil drawing: 1 Mrs, Ellis Wil- | | Place mats: 1 M.Scott, 2 M.Leahy.son, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney.| | Pillow slips, 1 pr.1 F.Turner, 2 M.Scott.Sofa pillows wool; Mrs.E.Wilson.Sheet crochet trim: 1 Mrs.E.E.\u2018Boy, 2 M.Scott.Sheet and pr.pillow cases #0 match: Mildred Scott.Sweater child\u2019s: Mrs.E.E.Boy.Mats cotton floor: F.Turner.Mitts children: Marena Leahy.Hand painted cards: Mrs.Ada McCartney.| Needlepoint: 1 Mrs.H.Geddes, 2 : Mildred Scott.Smocking: 1 Mrs.L.Graham, 2 Mrs.A.Beaudin.Wall hanging, wool: 1 Beryl Mid- dlemiss, 2 Mildred Scott.Dressed doll: Mrs.A.Alary.Stuffed animal: 1 Mrs.L.Graham, Tea cosy: Mrs.L.Graham.2 Mrs.A.Milne.Pillow crochet and ribbon trim: Teapot stand and holder: 1 Mild- Mrs.A.Alary.red Scott, 2 Mrs.M.Beaudin.Pin cushion crochet: Mrs.A.Alary.Tray, wood: Mildred Scott.Knitting Lamp shade: 1 Mrs.A.W.Perk-| Bonnet wool: 1 Beryl Jamieson, 2 ins, 2 Mrs.L.Graham.Hattie Shearer.Bootees: 1 Mrs.Oil painting: 1 Mrs.H.Geddes, 2 D.H.McEwan, 2 Mrs.Earle Fennell.Mrs.A.McCartney.Sampler, framed: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mlidred Scott.| | Lapel ornament: Mrs.E.E.Boy,.12 Hattie Shearer.| Photography, 3 snapshots: 1 Mrs.A.Milne, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Photography, 3 snapshots, framed: 1 Mrs: A.Milne, 2 Marena Leahy.| Chair seat: 1 Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Dress Suits for all occasions {2 Mrs.R.Gruer.Felt work 1 Mrs.M.Beaudin, 2! Charlie Rosen Mrs.A.Milne.Leatherwork: 1 Mrs.M.Be udin, | 5 pathervork: a 40 St.LAURENT St.| Place mats woven, Frances Turner.Plastic work: Mrs.A.Alary.Handmade brooch and ear-rings: Mrs.A.Alary.Child's dress, silk: 2, Mrs.A.Alary.' § Metal tray: Mrs.A.Milne.Framed mural: Mrs.A.Alary.Special rug: Beryl Jamieson.Handicraft Specials VALLEYFIELD EEE EEE LEE EE McConnell Nursery Co.: Mrs.T.| Ross.Huntingdon Women's Institute: Mrs.H.Geddes.| A.K.English: Mrs.L.Graham.Menard's Store: Mrs.A.Milne.| Menard's Store: Mrs.M.Beaudin.Embroidery | Apron applique: 1 Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 2 Mrs.Ellis Wilson.| Apron embroidery: 1 Mrs.M.Beaudin, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.| Bedspread embroidery: Mrs.David Booth.| Bedspread applique: | | | | 3 À Pa \u20ac - in your modern ELECTRIC Mrs.Ellis Buffet set cut work: Mrs.E.E.Bay.Buffet set solid work: Mrs.E.E.Boy.Buffet set embroidered: 1 Mildred Scott, 2 Marena Leahy.Centerpiece, solid and eyelet: Mrs.| E.E.Boy.Centerpiece embroidered i in colors: 1 Mrs.A.Alary, 2 Harriet Ruddock.Centerpiece, solid white: | Mildred Scott.Centerpiece, colored linen: 1 Mildred Scott, 2 Harriet: | Ruddock.Dresser cover white: Marena Lea- Boy.Doilies (4): Mrs.A.Alary.Child's dress: 1 Mrs.M.Beaudin, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Handkerchief, embroidered: Mar- ena Leahy, 2 Mrs.M.Beaudin.Library Scarf: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy.2 Harriet Ruddock.Library scart white: 1 Mrs.A.Bernhardt, 2 Marena Leahy.THE SHAWINIGAN WATER AND POWER COMPANY Baby's shoes: Beryl Jamieson.Infant's set: 1 Mrs.M.Beaudin, 2 Mrs.D.H.McEwan.Child's dress: Harriet Ruddock.Child's suit: Mrs.D.H.McEwan.Infant's jacket: Mrs.Earle Fennell, 2 Beryl Jamieson.Cap: Mrs.Ivan Graham.Bedroom slippers: Frances Turner.Socks \u2014 gents fine: 1 Mrs.Ellis Wilson, 2 Mrs.D.McEwan.Gents heavy: 1 Mrs.Arthur Evans, 2 Mrs.E.Wilson.Gents fancy: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Harriet Ruddock.Ladies\u2019 sport: 1 Mrs.D.H.McEwan, 2 Mrs.R.Myatt.Mitts \u2014 ladies: 1 Mrs.J.Alexander, 2 Mrs.Earle Fennell.Gents: 1 Mrs.Ivan Graham, 2 Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Child\u2019s: 1 Mrs.I.Graham, 2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Sweater sleeveless man's: Mrs.E.E.Boy.Sweater child's: 1 Mrs.A.Milne, 2 Mrs.D.H.McEwan.Shawl wool: Mrs.E.E.Boy.Ladies\u2019 gloves: H.Ruddock.Tatting Apron tatting trimmed: 1 Mrs r E.Boy, 2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Byte; set: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mildreg Scott.Dresser set: 1 Mildred Scott 2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Dresser scarf; 1 M.Scott, 2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins Centrepiece solid: 1 Mrs.Avthys Evans, 2 Mrs.E.E.Boy.Tea cloth and 4 serviettes: M.Scott.Pillow cases: 1 Hattie Shearer, 2 Mrs.E.z Boy.Handkerchief taiting trim: + Mrs.Ivan Graham, 3 Mrs.N.J Fennell.Towels large: 1 Mrs.Eg Boy, 2 B.Jamieson.Towel gues:: B.Jamieson.\u2019 Children up to seventeen - Cole lection of sewing: 1 Dawn Graham 2 Judy Graham.Collection of sew.(Continued on Page 11) Bed jacket: Mrs.A.Evans.Pillow cases knitting trimmed: 1 Sales and Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mildred Scott.Servi Centreplece solid: Mrs.A.Evans.ce Buffet set solid: Mrs.A.Evans.= Lace 2 yards: 1 Mrs.L.Graham, Electric 2 Mrs.A.Evans.; M t Tea cosy wool: 1 M.Scott, 2 Mrs.otors A.W.Perkins.» Towel guest: 1 M.Scott, 2 Beryl J.H.Sauvé & Sons Towel bath: 1 F.-Turner, 2 Beryl 238 St.Laurent Jamieson.VALLEYFIELD Dusting mitt: 1 Mrs.E.Wilson, 2 : Mrs.J.Alexander.| CLEAN-UP HELPS ARMOR-PLATE Silicone Polish and Cleaner 2 Full Treatments Worth 98¢ 04 This new plastic chemies! discovery seals out rain, sun ond dirt up to 6 months.Jiffy-quick to use \u2014 no washing, no rubbing and Your car sparkies with gleaming high lustre.Cleans, polishes and protects.DUPLICATES ORIGINAL RADIATOR Ë LDER J: Auto Radiator Chrome Touch-Up Flush Polish 4-02.59 1002.0 3% 10-02.32 For Canadion Ford, Cleans out rust ond Removes rust, restores General Motors and scale.Usa it now! and protects original Chrysler products.RAD SOLDER .34 lustre.Whitewall Tire Cleaner 16-02, 98 20-02.49 Simply spray on\u2014wipe \u2018Worth 85¢.Cleans ond off with rag affd rinse.wakes in one easy Mokes tires white: opetation.Saves finish.Shock Absorber Fluid 200.239 $ a v e up to 50%.ldentical to original Efficient ot and Cleaner formula.ail times.i i= \u2018 CARBURETORS 8 a Water Pump Carburetor Moto-Master Gum-Rid Lubricant Brake Fluid 20-oz.98 S-oz.49 20-02.98 Worth 1.98.Activates Eliminates squeaky Exactly same formula carburetors and gos pump bearings; in- as used in your cor lines that are fouled hibits rust and corro- originally.Mixes per- with gum ond goo.sion when added to fectly with all approv- Eosy to.use.radiator contents, brands.Lunch cloths \u2014 linen: Mrs.E.E.Boy; white or cream: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Harriet Ruddock: white: Mrs.A.W.McNaughton; solid and eyelet: Mrs.E.E.Boy; applique: Mrs.M.Beaudin; gingham or print: Mrs.Ellis Wilson; cutwork: Mrs, E.E.Boy; cotton: Mrs.A.W.McNaugh- Card table cover applique: 1 Mrs.A.W.McNaughton, 2 Mrs.L.Graham.Card table cover embroidered: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Beryl Jamieson.Pillows: Boudoir: Mrs, A.Alary; baby: 1 Mrs.Ellis Wilson, 2 Mrs.A.Wilson.Green tomato pickles: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney, 3 Mrs.H.Geddes.Sweet pickles: 1 Mrs.Ada Mc- Cartney, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Mixed vegetables: 1 Mrs.Ada Mc- Cartney; 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Mustard pickles: ;i Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.S.Ross.Mrs.J.Alexander, 3 Mrs.A.Milne, Pickles, beets: 1 Mrs.Ellis Wilson, 2 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay, 3 Frances Turner.Pickles, beans:»1 Mrs.T.Ross, 2 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay, 8 Mrs.A.Robb.Pickles, onions: Mrs.A.Robb.Green relish: 1 Mrs.Ellis Wilson, 2 Mrs.A.Robb, 3 Mrs.Ada Mc- Qartnex Ripe tomato relish: 1 2 Mrs.T.Ross, 3 Mrs.S., Tomato Chow-Chow: 1 Mrs.A.E.Leahy, 3 Mrs.A.Robb, 3 Mrs.Ellis - (Crochet wool: Pickles sour: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 cutwork: 1 Mrs.D.Booth, 3 Mrs.À.A.Robb, towel: Mrs.E.E.Boy.Guest towel, | |Mrs.E.E.Boy.Bath towel: Mrs.Alary.Sofa, cotton: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Harriet Ruddock.Cross stitch: 1 Mrs.A.Milne, 2 Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Quilted silk: 1 Mrs.Ellis Wilson, 2 Mrs.A.Alary.Quilted cotton: Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Sofa silk round: Mrs.A.Alary.Pillow cases solid: 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Mildred Scott.Pillow cases, colored, embroidered: 1 Harriet Rud- dock, 2 Mrs.A.Alary.Pillow cases, Alary.| Serviettes (4): 1 Mrs.E.E.Boy, 2 Harriet Ruddock.Sheet and pair pillow cases em- | broidered to match: Mrs.E.E.Boy.Table napkins, initialed: Mrs.M.Beaudin.Hand towel embroidered: 1 Frances Turner, 2 Mrs.Arthur Evans.| Large embroidered and initialed E.E.Boy.Guest Swedish weave CANADIAN TASTE Kingsbeer is always so light.: so satisfying .so completely refreshing .so popular with Canadians because it is brewed specifically to meet the exacting standards of Canadian taste.Kat anes Wednesday, August 25th, 1954 Huntingdon Fair.; (continued from page 10) .ng.3 pieces: Alison Reid.Chocolate cake: 1 Beryl Middlemiss, 2 Dawn Graham, 3 May Ross.Cookies two varieties: 1 Shirley Middlemiss, 2 May Ross, 3 Alison Reid.Woodwork pov under 17: 1 Calvin Wright, 2 Geo.Robb.Collection of vegetables: 1 Stanley Myatt, 2 G.Robb, 3 May Ross.Collection cut flowers: 1 Alison Reld, 2 Geo.Robb, 3 Kathleen Reid and May Ross.Best made dress: Alison Reid.HOUSE PLANTS Aspidistra: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Beryl Jamieson, 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Asparagus Sprengesi: 1 B.Jamie- son, 2 D.Higginson.- Asparagus Plumosis: 1 Mrs, L.Graham, 2 Mrs.Ord Taylor, 3 Beryl eson.Te ae Balsam: 1 Mrs.Ord Taylor, 2 Mrs.M.Beaudin, 3 Burton Lindsay.Bonni: D.Higginson._ Rex Begonia: Frances Turner.Star Begonia: 1 Mrs.À.W.Perkins, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney, 3 M.Leahy.Vernon pink: 1 Mrs.P.Beare, 2 D.Higginson, 3 Burton Lindsay.Ver- pon Red Begonia: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.O.Taylor, 3 Mrs.P.Beare.Begonias Vernon White: 1 Mrs, Ellis Wilson, 2 F.Turner, 3 D.Hig- ginson.Elephant\u2019s Ear: 1 D.Hig- ginson, 2 Mrs.R.Beattie, 3 Mrs, L.Graham.Metallic: 1 D.Higginson, 9 Mrs.Ada McCartney, 3 Frances Turner.Spotted Leaf: F.Turner.Mountain Snow: 1 Mrs.P.Beare, 2 Mrs.T.Ross.Xmas.: 1 D.Higgin- son, 2 Mrs.-Ord Taylor, 3 Mrs.L.Back-to-School 10g 1954 \u2018Graham.Strawberry: 1 Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 2 Mrs.Percy Beare.Rose Begonia: 1 Mrs.L.Graham, 2 Mrs.i R.Gruer, 3 D.Tuberous {Begonia Double: ! Mrs.L.Graham, 2 Mrs.A.Robb, 8 D.Higginson.iTuberous Begonia single: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 D.Higginson, 3 F.Turner.Cactus Partridge: 1 Mrs.Ord Taylor, 2 Marena Leahy, 3 Mrs.R.Gruer.| Coleus Crimson Splashed: one: , Mrs.S.Ross, 2 Mrs.T.Ross, 3 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.\u20acoleus White Splashed: 1 Mrs.Ada McCartney, 2 Beryl Jamieson, 3 Mrs.T.Ross.Coleus Maroon Splashed: 1 Mrs.Ada McCartney, 2 Mrs.S.Ross, 3 Frances Turner.Coleus Yellow Bplashed : Mrs.Ada McCartney.Coleus Small Leaf: 1 Mrs.Ada McCartney, 2 B.Jamieson, 3 D.Higginson.Coleus Variegated: 1 B.Jamieson, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney, 3 D.Higginson Coral Plant: 1 Beryl Jamieson, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Fuschia: 1 F.Turner, 2 Mrs.Ord Taylor.Fern Boston: 1 D.Higginson, 2 (Mrs.Ada McCartney.Fern Maiden Hair: Mrs.R.Gruer.Fern Any Other Variety: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.A.Robb, 3 Mrs.A.Bernhardt.\u2018 Geraniums \u2014 Single red: 1 Beryl Jamieson, 2 D.Higginson, 3 Mrs.T.Ross.Single Pink: 1 F.Turner, 2 Mrs.R.Gruer, 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Salmon: 1 B.Jamieson, 2 Mrs.Ivan Graham, 3 Burton Lindsay.White: 1 B.Jamieson, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney, 3 Mrs.Ivan Graham.Turner, 3 Mrs.R.Gruer.Pink: 1 Beryl Jamieson; 2 Mrs.Percy Beare, 3 Mrs.R.Gruer.Salmon: 1 D.Higginson, 2 B.Jamieson, 3 Frances Turner.White: 1 B.Jamieson, 2 Mrs.T.Ross, 3 Mrs.S.Ross.Silver Leaf: 1 B.Jamieson, 2 Mrs.Ada Mc- Cartney.Ivy: 1 Mrs.T.Ross, 2 Mrs.Ord Taylor, 3 D.Higginson, Tri- Double Red: 1 Beryl Jamieson, 2 F.| color: 1 Beryl Jamieson, 2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Rosalda: 1 B.Jamieson, 2 F.Turner, 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Scented: 1 D.Higginson, 2 B.Jamie- son, 3 Mrs.Ivan Graham.Happy Thought: 1 B.Jamieson, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney, 3 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Cloth of Gold: 1 Beryl Jamieson, 2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Gloxinia: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.T.B.Stark, 3 Mrs.H.Geddes.Hydrangea: Mrs.R.Gruer.Shoe Specials Special attention is : given to the proper : measurements in fit- , ting your children with good name Shoes.Hibiscus: Mrs.T.Ross.DELLI COLLI House Maple: 1 Mrs.R.Beattie, 2 : J Beryl Jamieson, 3 Mrs.T.Ross.PACKARD Ivy: 1 Mrs.Ord Taylor, 2 Burton BOLO Lindsay, 3 Mrs.A.McCartney.Jerusalem Cherry: 1 Mrs.T.Ross, MERRY GO ROUND ||2 3s.2 Robb.2 2 Fuseinson.SLATER Lilies Calla: Mrs.T.Ross.Autumn: Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Day: Beryl J]|Jamieson.Oxalis: 1 Beryl Jamieson, 2 Frances Turner.Oleander: Mrs.T.Ross, 2 Mrs.S.Ross.Palm: D.Hig- EY ginson.Penny Ply: Mrs.S.Ross.4 Polly Prim: 1 Mrs.Ellis Wilson, 2 ÿ Mrs.R.Gruer, 3 Mrs.Ada McCart- ~ ney.a Primula: Frances Turner.$2.95 up House Rose in bloom: D.Higgin- son.Sanseveria: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mar- ena Leahy, 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Shamrock: 1 Mrs.L.Graham, 2 LADIES\u2019 Beryl Jamieson, 3 Mrs.R.Gruer.| ° : White «Blu Cross | Shoes in Brown and Black Sizes 4 to 10 AA to EEE Tradescantia: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 3 Beryl Jamie- son.Trumpet Plant: 1 Mrs.O.Taylor, 2 ]|D.Higginson, 3 Mrs.R.Gruer.Vinca Variegated: D.Higginson.Wandering Jew: 1 Mrs.O.Taylor, 2 Beryl Jamieson, 3 D.Higginson.Orange Plant: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Air Plant: Mrs.T.Ross.Spider Plant: 1 Geo.Robb, 2 Mar- ena Leahy, 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Deer's Horn: Frances Turner.African Violet: 1 Beryl Jamieson, 2 Mrs.H.Geddes, 3 Mrs.O.Taylor.Marton\u2019s Shoe Shop 2 Bouchette St.Collections of \u2014 Tuberous Begon- Taylor, 3 Beryl Jamieson.Geraniums: 1 Beryl Jamieson, 2 Mrs.T.Stock Car Races FORT COVINGTON INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY Fort Covington, New York Every Sunday 2 p.m.| SPILLS! ns THRILLS! EXCITEMENT! Ross, 3 D.Higginson.Potted Ger- Table decoration potted plant \u2014 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.Ord Taylor, 3 Frances Turner.Rustic Box \u2014 1 Frances Turner, 2 Beryl Jamieson, 3 D.Higginson.House Plant Specials Huntingdon Women's Institute \u2014 1 D.Higginson, 2 Beryl Jamieson.McConnell Nursery Co.\u2014 Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Webber's Jewellery \u2014 D.Higginson W.A.Jenkins Mfg.Co.\u2014 Mrs.L.Graham, Canada Bread \u2014 D.Higginson.CUT FLOWERS .Asters \u2014 White: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Pink: 1 D.Higgin- son, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Purple: D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.A.Milne, Rose: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.A.Milne.Dark Red: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Balsam: Mrs.A.Robb.Calendula: 1 Mrs.J.Alexander, 2 Alison Reid, 3 Mrs.A.Robb.Celosia: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Alison Reid, 3 Frances Turner.Coreopsis: 1 Alison Reid, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Cornflower: 1 Alison Reid, 2 Mrs.R.Middlemiss, 3 Mrs.A.Robb.Cosmos: 1 Geo.Robb, 2 Alison Reid, 3 Kathleen Reid.Dahlia Large: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.M.Graham, 3 Beryl! Jamieson.Dahlia Large 3 dissimilar: 1 Harriet Ruddock, 2 Mrs.A.Milne.Dahlias Pom Pom: 1 Mrs.M.Graham, 2 Marena Leahy, 3 Mrs.Earle Fennell.Dianthus: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Alison Reid, 3 Frances Turner.Daisy Yellow: 1 Mrs.Earle Fen- nell, 2 Mrs.L.Granam, 3 Mrs.R.Middlemiss.Galllardia: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner.Golden Glow: 1 Mrs.L.Graham, 2 Alison Reid, 3 Mrs.R.Beattie.Gladioli \u2014 one spike: 1 Mrs.M.Graham, 2 Alison Reid, 3 D.Higgin- son.Dark color: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Light color; 1 Mrs.A.Milne, 2 Mrs.M.Graham, 3 Alison Reid.Hydrangea: 1 F.Turner, 2 Mrs.L.Graham, 3 Beryl Jamieson.Larkspur: 1 Alison Reid, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Marigold \u2014 African: 1 F.Turner, 2 Mrs.J.Alexander, 3 D.Higginson.French: 1 Mrs.A.Gruer, 2 Mrs.E.Wilson, 3 Marena Leahy.Nicotiana: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 F.\u2018Turner.Nasturtiums \u2014 Single: 1 Mrs.R.Gruer, 2 Alison Reid, 3 F.Turner.Double: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Alison Reid.Petunias \u2014 Double Mixed: 1 Mrs.Willis Arthur, 2 D.Higginson, 3 Frances Turner.Single Mixed: 1 Mrs.A.Gruer, 2 F.Turner, 3 D.Higginson.Single large: 1 Frances Turner, 2 D.Higginson 3 Mrs.Willis Arthur.Pansies: 1 Mrs.J.Alexander, 2 Mrs.M.Graham.Phiox: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Frances Turner, 3 Mrs, A.Milne.Phlox Drummondea: Robb, 2 D.Higginson.Sunflowers: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Salpiglossis: 1 Alison Reid, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.1 Mrs.A.| ias: 1 D.Higginson.Begonias: 1\u2019 | Phone 2942 Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 2 Beryl Jamieson.| : ., 2 Mrs.Or | HUNTINGDON Coleus: 1 D.Higginson, Schizanthus: 1 Alison Reid, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Scabosia: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner.Stocks: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner.Snapdragons: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 George Robb, 3 May Ross.Salvia: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.S.Ross.Roses: D.Higginson.Verbenas: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 D.Higginson.Zinnias Pom Poms: 1 Mrs.A.Wax Plant: 1 Mrs.P.Beare, 2 Mrs.Robb, 2 Mrs.G.Lindsay, 3 Mrs.A.Ada McCartney, 3 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay.Hanging Basket of Plants: 1 D.Robb, 2 Mrs.R.Middlemiss, 3 Franc- Higginson, 2 Mrs.Ada McCartney.|es Turner.Gruer.Zinnias large: 1 Mrs.A.Sweet Peas: 1 Mrs.M.Graham, 2 Alison Reid, 3 D.Higginson.Clarkia: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.R.Middlemiss.Candy Tuft: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Alison Reid, 3 Mrs.R.Middlemiss.Snow on Mountain: 1 D.Higgin- ] son, 2 Frances Turner, 3 Mrs.Willis Arthur.Hollyhocks \u2014 Single: 1 Mrs.Geo.Lindsay, 2 D.Higginson, 3 Mrs.Ada McCartney.Double: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner.Coxcomb: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Cleome: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Mrs.Willis Arthur.Ageratum: Mrs.L.Graham.Carnation: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Mrs.A.Robb, 3 Mrs.A.Milne.Collection of Asters: 1 D.Higgin- son, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Artistic Basket of Asters: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 D.Higginson, 3 Mrs.W.Arthur.Collection of Dahlias: M.Leahy.Artistic Basket of Dahlias: 1 D.Higginson, 2 Beryl Jamieson, 3 F.Turner, Basket of Gladioli: D.Higginson.Cut flowers: 1 Frances Turner, 2 \"HUNTINGDON DRY CLEANERS YOUR STA-NU DRY CLEANER D.Higginson, 3 Mrs.A.Robb.Now Offers and on cleaning brought to the 22 Lake Street, All Garments Finished With the STA-NU Process Which Restores Natural Oils Back Into the Fabric This Process Costs You Nothing Extra PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT ONE HOUR CLEANING SERVICE Huntingdon.q Q plant at 440 \u2014À The Huntingdon Gleaner | A Deep Dive 0 WHE S ESSOR Ba Les es h = 0 The Rotary Club \u201cDuck Sweepstake\u201d for the special benefit of the \u201cNurse Training Fund\u201d is not going to take place on Saturday, August 28, for a very good reason.The race will take place during the month of September and we hope by the time the next Gleaner goes to press we will be able to announce the date and what attraction will be offered the public at the same time.Rotarians are all keeping their fingers crossed in hope that the grand attraction will materialize; for if good luck comes our way, the postponement will really be worth while in that the general public will be made very further delay.happy and the Nurse Benefit Fund will undoubtedly be enhanced.If you have not already mailed your contribution toward the \u201cNurse Training Fund\u201d under the supervision of Rotary Club, it would be appreciated the Huntingdon if you would do so without Hand bouquet: 1 Frances Turner, 2 D.Higginson, 3 Dawn Graham.Any variety annual: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Frances Turner, 3 Mrs.R.| Beattie.Annual variety perennial: 1 Mrs.A.Robb, 2 Marena Leahy, 3 Frances Turner.| Table Decoration: 1 Mrs.A.W.(Perkins 2 Mrs.R.Beattie, 3 Mrs.D.H.McEwan.Cut Flower Specials | David Booth \u2014 Frances Turner, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, | Huntingdon Women\u2019s Institute \u2014 1 Geo.Robb, 2 Geo.Robb.Elinor's Beauty Parlor: Turner.George Keith & Son: Harriet Rud- dock.- Huntingdon Women's Institute, .children up to 17 \u2014 Alison Reid, Geo.: Robb, May Ross.| Canada Gladioli Co.\u2014 1 Mrs.M.Graham, 2 D.Rigginson, 3 Mrs.A.Milne, 4 and 5: D.Higginson.Canada Bread: D.Higginson.Gladioli Growers Council of Canada, 1 rosette: Mrs.M.Graham.Women's Institute: 1 Mrs.J.Alexander, 2 Mrs.A.Robb.Frances Ste.Agnes Shower For Miss Irma Brown On Monday evening, Aug.16th, Mrs.Clarence Moore of Hun- tingdon (née Margie MacPher- son) entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Irma Brown, whose wedding date is set for Saturday, Aug.28th, at Hemmingford, Que.About 35 guests were present to greet Irma on her arrival at the Moore home, and she was the recipient of many beautiful, as well as useful gifts.After the bride-to-be voiced her appreciation to all present for their generosity and thoughtfulness, she extended an invitation to all to visit her and Keith when they become settled in their new home.Bingo was played during the evening with a number of the guests winning prizes.Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Moore, assisted by several other ladies, and all departed for home after wishing Irma many years of happy wedded bliss.Miss Jeannine Quenneville Feled at Shower On Sunday evening, Aug.22nd the Misses Madelaine Quenne- ville, Lucille Leblanc and Alma Quenneville were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for their cousin, Miss Jeannine Quenne- ville, whose wedding will take place Saturday morning, Aug.th at Huntingdon.About 75 ladies were present at the shower which was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donat Leblanc.The guest of honour arrived about 930 o'clock and was escorted to her chair by Misses Alma Quenneville and Lucille Leblanc, and was presented with a corsage by Madelaine Quenneville.Miss Lise Léger played the \u201cBridal March\u201d, and before the gifts were opened Miss Alma Quenneville delighted the guests by singing several songs.Among the numerous gifts for which Jeannine thanked all present, was an electric mantle clock, presented by \u201cLa Société Jeanne d'Arc\u201d of which the bride-to-be is a member.Following the supper period, music by Misses Lise Léger and Marie-Rose Leblanc was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.New Fire Truck Ready For Work The new Ford F-600 truck purchased some time ago by the Fort Covington Volunteer Fire Department has arrived in the Fort and the fire truck body with all equipment from the old Ford truck has been mounted on the new chassis.The outfit is equipped with a 500 gallon two- stage high pressure pump.The old chassis will eventually be converted to a tank truck which will be used to haul water to fires for an immediate supply when time is so vital and until other sources are tapped - Richard Keeler, Bruce Cap- piello and Leo Derochie went to Buffalo after the new truck.Delivery of the new vehicle was accepted at Chicago some weeks ago and en route to Fort Cov- ington an accident occurred at Painesville, Ohio, in which the new truck was damaged.It was subsequently repaired at Buffalo.\u2014 (Fort Covington Sun).W.M.S.Meeting The August meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was entertained on Thursday afternoon, Aug.12th at the home of Mrs.Mae Jones, Fraser's Point.The president, Mrs.W.D.Fraser led the meeting.A letter of appreciation was read from Mi Ada Sandell of the Severance Hospital at Soeul, Korea, thanking the W.M.S.for their generous parcels which were shipped in May from Dundee and arrived in Korea in July.The members were pleased to welcome Mrs.Jennie McNicol as a new member of the Society.The Study Book for this year has been completed.The one for the year to come is based on a study of India and should prove educational as well as interesting.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the sup- r hour.The September meet- ng will be entertained at the home of Mrs.Ella McNicol.Social Notes Miss Lillian Sterling of Hun- tingdon is enjoying holidays with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Leslie.Mr.Eric Leonard and Miss Rona Mace of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.C.MacPher- son.Mr.Leon Larrouy of Montreal is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leblanc and family.Mrs.Geo.H.Sutton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Cookman in La- colle, Que.Mr.Bob Farndon of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Marchand.Mrs.Donat Collette, of Montreal, is spending this week visiting amongst her relatives in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Stanley of Camillus, N.Y., visited over the week-end at the home of Mrs.Stanley\u2019s mother, Mes.Hattie MacPherson.Mrs.MacPherson accompanied them on their return home where she will enjoy a short holiday.Masters Denis and George St.Onge of Ste.Barbe are guests this past week at the home of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.A.Quenneville.Mrs.J.B.Quenneville is at present a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, where on Friday, Aug.13th, she underwent a major operation.Her many friends wish for her a speedy return to ther former health.Mr.and Mrs.Achille St.Onge (née Therése Quenneville) are rejoicing over the birth of a baby daughter born in the Hun- tingdon County Hospital on Saturday, Aug.21st.Miss Fern Sutton is the guest this week of her cousin, Miss Thelma Sutton at Covey Hill.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Orvil, Smith and Miss Effie Smith of Schenectady, N.Y, spent a few days, the past week with Mr.and Mrs Walter Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard McGilton and Mr.Gordon McGilton of Stan- stead College were guests at the Beattle home on Sunday.Mr.A.H.Pringle has gone to Germany to visit his relatives.Mrs.Pringle spent a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Belair are motoring to Los Angeles, Calif, to visit their son and daughter.They were accompanied by their sister and her husband.Rev.Wm.Holmes has returned from his holidays and had charge of the service on Sunday.Mrs.Keith Edwards sang a solo.The flowers on the table were placed there by Mrs.Gashler in memory of her brother, the late William Fritz.Obituary The late William Clayland At Ogdensburg, N.Y.early, on Sunday morning, Aug.15, William Clayland passed away.He was the fourth son of John Clayland and his wife Epple Robson, and left this vicinity when a young man, working the most of his life in Plattsburg.New York.The funeral service was held on Valleyfield Golf & Country Club Ray Plante defeated Ted Kennedy :5 and 4 Sunday, Aug.15, to win the President's Trophy and Prize, emblematic of the Men's Senior Section of the handicap tournament.At the end of the first nine holes, the match was all even, with each player winning three holes and the other three being halved.On the tenth hole, Kennedy missed a short 4' putt that put Plante 1 up.On the 11th and 12th holes, Kennedy missed 12\" putts to give Plante an almost unsurmountable 3-hole lead.On the par 5 13th hole, Plante's second shot carried into the ditch to the left of the green and embedded itself in mud and water.Plante took his wedge and \u201cblasted\u201d.Mud.water and ball flew dead to the pin, having a 1' putt which Plante dropped for his birdie 4.Kennedy, on the green in three, saw his putt for a birdie 4 curl agonigingly three inches past the cup.This put Ray 4 up with 5 holes to go and he finished the match on the 14th hole with a three to Kennedy's 4.All &i all, Ray Plante played n truly magnificent game.His shots were true and his nbility to recuperate from trouble was excellent.Plante and Kennedy both played well, each shooting 8 over par 81's.Congratulations, Ray.Percy Reynolds advanced to the Class \u201cB\u201d Club Championship Finals after defeating Dick Tessier 4 up.This match was a sec-saw battle in the first nine with first Tessier and then Reynolds winning a hole.Reynolds was two up at the end of the first nine and didn\u2019t look back from then on.He won the 1ith, 15th, 16th, while losing the 12th and halving the 10th, 13th and 14th holes.This match was again a very close one In medal play with Reynolds shooting a 93 to Tessier's 97.Good shooting, Percy - the good work.Chip Shots keep up St.Zotique Sur-le-Lac had their official opening on Saturday.14th August, and some of the Valleytield Golf & Country Club members tried out their club and hsots at St.Zo- tique.From their reports, while the fairways resemble five years ago at the Valleyfield Golf & Country Club, the greens were in fair condition, All stated that the course played very long and that the ditches were full of water.\u201cTake your bathing suits next time, fellows\".Saturday also saw the \u201cMixed Three Ball\u201d Tournament nt the Valleyfield Golf & Country Club.The fortunate shotamiths who won were Iris Amos and Ted Kennedy who shot a combined score of 47 and Isobel Schurman and Bill Dickie who took lwo net honours with a 33%.Dr.Talbot, Carl Sinray and \u2018Ted Kennedy journeyed to the Lauren- tlans last week to play in the Alpine Open.Unfortunately the tournament was rained out but the afternoon proved fair s0 the threesome teed off, Scores were: Ted,78: Carl, 97; Dr.Talbot, 103.Knox Church Cemetery, Robson.He was In his 79th year.He leaves two brothers, Walter, of Burlington, Vt, Frank of Barrington, and one sister-in-law, Mrs.Mattie Clayland of Huntingdon, to mown his loss.Rockburn Rev.H.A.Pritchard occupied the Rockburn Church pulpit again on Sunday evening and was much enjoyed by his hearers.In addition to the service was his rendition of the beautiful hymn \u201cThere Were Ninety and ne\u201d.A large congregations awaited him, including many of his friends from Orms- town.Mr.and Mrs.Pritchard fand Miss M.Swan were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.ner.The regular meeting of the Rockburn Ladies\u2019 Ald was entertained Thursday evening at the homé of Mrs.A.S.Reid with good attendance.Mrs.W.Cur- rie presided, assisted by Mrs.Bert Rennie.After the business part of the mecting during which reports from Secretary and Treasurer were heard, and a- rangements made for a welner roast to be held shortly.refrash- ments were served by the hostess and assistants, and a pleasant social hour enjoyed.Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 Mrs.Myrtle Sutherland, Miss Ruth Sutherland and Walter Sutherland of Dundee, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elliott.Mr.and Mis.Henry Thompson of Malone, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.Francis McCormick.Mr.Ronald Elder spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.William Arthur, Boyd Scttlement.Mr.Prank and Thomas Powers of Chateaugay, N.Y, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Francis MeCor- mick.Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Arthur of Boyd Settlement, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford French, Miss Caroline and Gerald French of Athelstan, were callers of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Elliot and Mr.Walter Elliot.Mrs.Clarence Wilson has spent the past few days with Mrs.Lester McCartney and family of Hunt- ingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Sparrow, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elliot.and Mrs.Fred Sweet.Mrs.James Harrigan, Mrs.Julin Kissane and Miss Julian Norton, all of Chateaugay.N.Y.spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.Francis Me- Cormick.Miss Margaret and Winnie Ryan of Lake Placid spent Friday with Miss Florence McCormick and Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick.The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs, Donald Black, Aubrey.Master Melvin Graham returned home with them after spending a couple of days with his aunt and Coutts Cards - Phone 2959 Open Sunday 9 Aubin\u2019s Sundries Laura Secord Candies \u2014 Souvenirs Patented Remedies $ \u2014FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE\u2014 Page Eleven uncle.Mr.and Mrs.Mort Manson, of Malone, were recent guests of Mr.Robert Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Losoff, Wililam, Rae and little Susie Lozoff, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Poster.Mr.Robert Anderson 1s spending a few days visiting in Malone.Mr.Nelson Henderson and Miss Hazel Hendemon, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of their mother, Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Andrew.Miss Hazel Henderson remained for a week's vacation.Mr.and Mis.Cyril Parkinson, of Kampack, Sesk., and Mrs.Rose Bar- rington, of Huntingdon, were Sunday aftermoon callers of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.because its C00L CONTROL BREWED im \u2026 o> SOO DI Photo Service Huntingdon am.to 10 p.m.or ve DRESSES to Cle $3.95 $5.00 Summer Clearance Balance of LADIES\u2019 SUMMER ar at SALE LADIES\u2019 NYLON HOSE 69¢ pair $7.95 LADIES\u2019 SLIPS and GOWNS $1.98 NIGHT- LADIES\u2019 HANDBAGS $1149 and $1.98 $2.95 LADIES\u2019 PYJAMAS LADIES\u2019 CREPE and LISLE STOCKINGS $1.98 LADIES\u2019 ELASTIC GIRDLES CHILDREN'S HOSE 49¢ pair LADIES\u2019 to Clear at BLOUSES $1.69 and $2.49 BABIES\u2019 PULLOVER SWEATERS to Clear at $1.39 to Clear at $2.49 and LADIES\u2019 SKIRTS $2.95 ASSORTED YARD GOODS Flannelette, Printed Broadcloth, Curtain Material and Silk 39¢ yard Fabric LADIES\u2019 SHORTIES and RAINCOATS to Clear at $14.95 and $19.95 ASSORTED YARD GOODS 98¢ yard LADIES\u2019 WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS and CARDIGANS $2.95 and $3.95 LARGE REMNANTS ASSORTMENT OF BEEHIVE WOOL LENGTHS OF CLOTH FOR LADIES\u2019 SUITS BATH MATS $2.39 Tuesday at the Walker Undertaking Parlors, Plattsburg.Interment in SALE LASTS FOR TWO WEEKS MERCEDES SHOPPE 131 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Phone 5031 Page Twelve THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday ,August 25th, 1954 St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Vincent enjoyed a motor Special MEN'S FALL { GABARDINE GOATS For fc with every purchase of a Man's Suit This Special.IS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Thur.Fri.Sat.Aug.26-27-28 MEN'S GABARDINE Pants 4 95 up Marton\u2019s Shoe Shop 2 Bouchette St.Phone 2942 , HUNTINGDON trip to Burlington and Winooski, Vermont and to Quebec City during their recent holidays.Mr, and Mrs.Aime Lemaire of St.Johns, Que., spent their vacation visiting Mrs.P.Bourdeau and other relatives, Mr.and Mrs.Omer Gagne of Rosemount, Mrs.Ovide oo St.Urbain, Mrs.Viau of Montfeal renewed acquaintances in this district recently.- Miss Claudette Ouimet of Valley- field returned to her home on Sunday, after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dec Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Couillard and Mr.and Mrs.E.Bourdeau visited with relatives in Granby over the weekend.Mr.J.À.Bonnier, M.P.and Mrs.Bonnier, Miss F.Bonnier of Ville Emard were Sunday guests of the Atkinsons, Miss Elizabeth returning with them after spending a week with her sisters.Mrs.Bonnier and Mrs.Dupuis, Mr.R.Hebert, Misses Gloria and Stephanie Hebert of St.Hyacinthe also visited at the same \u2018home.A diocesan pilgrimage to St.Joseph's Shrine had been organised by the knights of Columbus for Aug.18th for the sick of Valleyfield Diocese and was largely attended.His Ex.Mgr.Caza spoke to the faithful who gathered in the Oratory after visiting the shrine, After special prayers for the sick solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament took place followed by the way of the cross.Those who attended from here were Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Tremblay, Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Cote, Mr.Renaud, Mr.Richard Renaud, Mrs.Brogan, Mrs.Atkinson, Miss Crete, Mrs.Millway, Miss M, Payant, Misses Crete and Charette, Mr.and Mrs.Lazure and Marie Claire.On Tuesday Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Payant entertained at a dinner in honour of the Rev, Oswald Payant P.B., Rev.Roma Payant O.M.I, of Kapuskasing and Rev.Belanger of Masson, Que.Others attending were Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Payant parents of the White Father.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Payant, parents of the O.M.I.Father and Mr.and Mrs.Laroche of Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Zeno- phile Laroche, Mr.Guy Laroche of Ste.Therese, Que.Mr.Octave Primeau of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Edmour Payant, Mrs.Ernest Decosse, Mrs, Bourdeau, Mrs.Raymond Lavallee, On Wednesday evening Mr, Edward Delisle was a lucky fisherman bringing in a Muskallonge weighing 9 lbs.5 ozs.\u2014 this in our own little English river .Congratulations.= Mrs.Arnold Murray and son Mr.Adrian Murray of Sherrington and Mrs.Brault of Montreal visited Mrs.H.Delisle and family on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Sautaire attended the Laberge-Gauvreau wedding ut Pte.Claire on Saturday also the reception held at the villa of the A UNIFORMS 5 in Navy Alpine A Fine Quality Sizes 7 to 16 $8.95 y GIRLS\u2019 CONVENT PLETE LINE OF BOYS\u2019 TROUSERS of all types, Le A EE RE « * è 5 i iF 7 : Sizes 24 to 34 KbDpY can es { A D 111 Chateauguay St.WE CARRY A COM- Blazers, Shirts, Sweaters The Children°s Shop°° Phone 5061 TOWN Huntingdon Z TRIED AND TESTED Recipe Suggestions For estful Living FOR SATISFACTION Tasty Reclpes The home economists of Canada's Department of Agriculture suggest that the best time to make pickles is from mid-August to early September, And s0 they want to give homemakers some pickle pointers before they start to plan what pickles they are going to make and what they need to buy for them.Granted, pickles may not add much to our meals as far as food value is concerned but they do add new interest and flavour, and certainly the small amount of effort used in making them is well worth the satisfaction we gain from eating them.So now is the time for us to check our pickle-making supplies.\u2018The first subject the home economists mention is spices.They do 80 because it may be that Mrs.Homemaker had some left over from last year that she plans to use.If such is the case it is important to be sure that they have a good strong aroma because spices lose their aroma and strength very easily and only fresh pungent spices can do a really good job.Any combination of spices may be used but cafition is necessary because too much spice may give a bitter flavour and a dark colour, A homemaker can develop her own special recipes by selecting and blending spices which suit her own individual taste and using them in a basic recipe.But here again \u2014 she should be sure that they are fresh.And now a bit about vinegar-for most pickles the home economist recommended the use of blended vinegar.It is a combination of two kinds of vinegar, usually cider and white, and the blended flavours are very pleasing.Many stores sell blended vinegar at pickling time, but if it is not available at your grocer's it can easily be made by mixing equal parts of the white and cider, Of course white vinegar is preferred when making light coloured pickles such as onlons and cauliflower, Sugar is used in nearly all pickles\u2014 if too much is added or if too much is added too quickly, the pickles will shrivel \u2014 s0 here again caution is necessary.As for salt, it used to be that when making pickles we had to be sure to use pure coarse salt rather than lodized salt.Ever since it became law in Canada that all free-running or regular table salt must be iodized \u2014 the home economists of the Consumer Section have been doing a great deal of work on the use of iodized and non- bride's parents Mr.and Mrs.Xiste | Laberge of Pte.Claire.Wedding Beaudin - Gagne On Saturday in St.Chrysostome parochial church Rev.Father Oswald Payant P.B.blessed the union of Marie Paule Gagne, only daughter of Jeanne Primeau and Paul Gagne of Montreal to Georges Beau- din, youngest son of Victor Beaudin and the late Mrs.Beaudin (nee Antoinette Gervais.) The Bride accompanied by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white tulle with an empire neckline, The bodice having appliques of satin roses and rhinestones, The skirt had insets of lace panels and the veil caught in a diadem of tulle and rhinestones.She carried two mauve orchids surrounded by stephanotis.Mr.Romeo Beaudin of Valleyfield was witness for his brother, The singing was by the childred of Mary with M.Prevost as organist.À reception was given to some one hundred guests at the Queens Hotel in Ste.Martine.The happy couple left later by motor for Atlantic City and New York City.For travelling the bride wore a sand colored suit, brown velvet hat and brown accessories.On their return the happy couple will take up residence in Montreal Best wishes for their future happiness.rr RT\u201d dma ES.LST \u2018Ripp - || Reg.$5.95 7 3 SE REE EE RE se ee Se TE EAN ge ER ; eee Pe FINAL S-A-L-E ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT ALL SUMMER DRESSES \"LESS THAN % PRICE ~ ||-Cotton Skirts Only $1.99 Sleeveless Blouses Only $1.25 les\u2019 Nylon Panty Girdles Only $3.95 Ki || MENS OAKWOOD SHOES REDUCED | | N.POLLACK Regd A 164 CHATEAUGUAY ST.PHONE 5069 HUNTINGDON THIS WEEK \u2014 PICKLE POINTERS iodized salt in pickles, This work on the use of salt in pickles is now completed and the results show that either lodized or non-lodized salt may be used with equal success in pickles, .Homemade pickles \u2018add \u2018much \u2018to eating satisfaction but actually there is more to pickle making than that.It is a Jot of fun making pickles.You can also get a great personal satisfaction out of making your own special pickles and having them right on theeshelf ready to serve with certain foods.And think of how proud you can be of rows of jars of colourful pickles.By the way à jar of pickles makes a welcome gift at any time, The home economists say that in pickling season they often have people inquiring whether you can make pickles in aluminum saucepans, certainly aluminum can be used and enamel or stainless steel are also good.But since vinegar and salt react with iron, copper or brass to cause discoloration they should not be used.The Consumer Section has a | booklet \u201cHome Canning of Fruits and Vegetables\u201d it has a lot of very good pickle recipes in it so if you do not have a copy write now to the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa and ask for a free copy.But as well as the excellent recipes in the booklet the home economists have a small folder with additional pickle recipes entitled \u2018Conserves, Pickles and Relishes\u201d.A free copy of this leaflet can be obtained by writing to the same address, the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.Now to get back to the pickle pointers \u2014 some pickles must be sealec® air-tight for instance tomato chili sauce, and sweet relishes.With these pickles they must be packed hot in sterilized jars and then completely sealed.Other pickles may be kept in clean crocks or jars.If kept in crocks the pickles should be well covered with a vinegar solution and a plate or board should a weight to keep them under the solution.The last point about pickle making has to do with the raw ingredients\u2014 the vegetables and fruits you use.The home economists want to stress the fact that the finished product can be only as good as the raw products from which it is made s0 choose firm, fresh vegetables and fruits for pickling.Be sure that they are not bruised.Choose vegetable and fruits that are well shaped, it you plan to make whole pickles.Be sure that they are not over mature.The final, but perhaps most important point, make your pickles as soon after buying your vegetables and fruits as possible.Not longer than 24 hours should elapse from picking to pickling.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS\u2014Miss Gwen Swinburne, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Vera Rutherford.Miss Belle Barr of Syracuse, N.Y., spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill, and visited with friends and relatives.Mr.René Frigon, of Montreal.Peddie.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Barr, the same home.Bert Peddi.Miss Evelyn Forbes of Montreal visited on Wednesday with Mr.George Rutherford and Vera.Miss Billy McKinnon returned to the city at the Rutherford home.Rockburn, is spending a few days at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Tannahill, Mrs.Sydney Schofield of Montreal spent a few days the past week at the same home and at her home here.Sorry to report that Mr.Scho- field has heen forced to discontinue his work until his health has improved.All join in wishing him a speedy recovery.Pte.Bobby Cullen of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen.n .be placed on top of the pickles as.Week-end guests at the home of and Mrs.Norman MacLeish and family included Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Caldwell and Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr, Georgina and Norma, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Helen Margaret, Jimmie and Hugh, of Franklin, were Sunday guests at Mrs.D.J.Ovans and Mrs.Frank St.Louis visited on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elizabeth McKinnon and Master with her, having spent several days Little Miss Jo-Anne Tannahill, of Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Smallman also Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor, Herdman, motored to Montreal, on Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver and son Freddy of Hamp- stead.The Scrivers recently moved from St.Lambert to their new home on Queen Mary Road.Rev.and Mrs.Fred Fraser, of Richfield Springs, N.Y.Rev.and Mrs.D.F.Daniels and family of Quincy, Mass.also Miss Lorraine Fraser, Freeport, N.Y.are spending two weeks at the Fraser summer home at Frasers Island, at Lake St.Francis.Mr.and Mrs.Roy McNicol and two children, also Mr.and Mrs.H.McNaughton and family of Hunt- ingdon, enjoyed a pitnic outing at Chateaugay Lake, N.Y.on Sunday.Car Accident Sunday Night A late model Oldsmobile 88 owned and driven by Mr.Junior Mayville, Fort Covington, N.Y., was badly wrecked late Sundal night, on Highway No.3, about one mile gast of Dundee Customs.The car skidded as it took a curve in the road, overturned and rolled several times, oranch of the Presbyterian W.M.S.\u2018met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Ivan Rember.A program of singing and devotion was arranged by Mrs.R.Ovans and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Rev.H.A.Pritchard of Rodney, Ont., conducted the devotions and the members cordially welcomed Mr.and Mrs.Pritchard who have been holidaying at Orms- town.A delicious buffet supper five members and guests.29 Lake St.was served by the hostess to twenty- Legaults Meat Market Phone 5170 WEEK-END SPECIALS Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Aug.26-27-28 WATER COWS Yorkton, Sask.(OP) \u2014 Bul wig.Inson says his cows have taken yp swimming and appear to enjoy the; new sport.They cross the lite White Sand river and report back at milking time.Two strands of wire strung in mid-stream are no hing.rance \u2014 they dive underneath rentes Huntingdon ro A DER finally slid off the edge of a large sluiceway and came to rest in the bottom of a ditch.The driver, who was alone in the car, managed to crawl through the windshield opening, which had all the glass broken out.He was found dazed and bleeding on the opposite side of the road, by two of his cousins who came along a short time later.They took him to the hospital in Malone for treatment and first aid.Examination showed only bad cuts and considerable shock.The car was towed away by the wrecking service from Fort Covington.Mr.Mayville is married and has two children.Tatehurst TATEHURST Miss Dorothy Hooker returned home on Saturday from a trip through the Maritime provinces.Misses Margaret, Phyllis and Shirley Whyte of Howick spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rem- ber and family.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Greer of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Greer.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.| Walter Scott were Mr.and Mrs.Bill :Naves of Westmount, Mrs.Naves Sr.and grandchildren Gerry and Susan, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Johnston of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ov- ans and Mr.Cameron Wright.W.M.S.Meeting The Upper and Lower Ormstown Maple Leaf Rindless SLICED BACON 82c Maple Leaf MIDGET ROLL Burns Shankless PICNIC HAM BONELESS RIB ROAST Plain Steer be ooo 65c HAMBURG be.40c BEEF CHOPS Plain Steer BLADE ROAST Plain Steer CHICKENS Ready for the Oven |! Groceries No.1 BUTTER CARNATION MILK Large tin 14c Campbell\u2019s TOMATO SOUP Phone 441 RCA VICTOR 21 INCH TALBOT GREATEST VALUE IN TV HISTORY i900 RCA VICTOR DEEP IMAGE AT THE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE OF ONLY Dev In Walnut Finish Slightly Higher in Limed Oak or Mahogany finishes For the New 21 inch \u201cTALBOT\u201d BEAUTIFUL 21\" TABLE MODEL WITH EXCLUSIVE \u201cDEEP IMAGE\u201d PICTURE SUPER - SENSITIVE \u201cMAGIC MONITOR\u201d or CIRCUIT SYSTEM REAR COME IN TODAY \u2018Huntingdon MARCHAND FRERES 75 Chateauguay St.PHONO - JACK WITH SWITCH ON ATTRACTIVE MATCHING TABLE - TYPE STAND AVAILABLE = « Say