The Huntingdon gleaner, 1 septembre 1954, mercredi 1 septembre 1954

[" rt If you don't want to spend money on regular baby-crib D , weave a 8oft quilt in and out of the crib\u2019s spokes «0 keep little arms and legs from getting caught between :he bars.\u2014\u2014 Subscription: $3.per year.Ü Cents a Copy THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS _ NINETY-FIRST YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 1st, 1954 5 TWELVE PAGES School Commissioners Request That Wayside Tables Placed Along Beavers Given Order to Move Provincial Government Have Signs Highways For Convenience | ows um mone wee on May Now Be Allowed to Stay Erected Regarding School Buses Of Travelling Public (Do rey Thieves Strip Phone Poles fast-moving gang that swept down: on the Heinmingford district Sunday ! night started stripping telephone ! poles.; A company spokesman said today | the value of the stolen wire was.quite amall, though about 3'; miles | Mr.À.B.Nielsen, Powerscourt, May Create Wild Life Sanctuary za Company and Provincial Police, a RES Meeting Held at Ormstown Decides Action Must Be Taken pC SSE Lng JE a ere Immediately to Educate Public to Stop When School Buses Are Stopped Just before schools closed for the factory.It was decided to pass a by his having to act as displinarian summer Vacation period, commissioners from the various school boards, both Protestant and Catho- le, met at Ormstown to discuss what should be done relative to enforcing regulations with respect to school buses.On Monday night, Auguts 30th, a similarmeeting was held, again at Ormstown High school.A number of schools in the Beauhar- nois District were represented and also present were: Mr.Arthur La- berge, MLA.for Chateauguay County; Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A.for Huntingdon County; Det.Ruiter of the Huntingdon Detachment of Provincial Police and another officer of the Provincial Police, Mr.Barras.Mr.White of the Ormstown High School Board was chairman.Mr.Arthur Laberge spoke on the action he had taken since the first meeting and assured the gathering that he was wholeheartedly in support of whatever necessary action was needed to safeguard the children while being conveyed on the school buses.He explained that he had invited the police officers to help in giving information as to the law and how they were prepared to see that it ls carried out.Mr.Somerville also gave his assurance of help and support in whatever he could do.A copy of suggested change in the present wording of the law was handed to all in attendance and an opinion was asked regarding it.After consideration and reading of the original law, it was felt that the original law covered the subject except that it did not specify school buses, It was emphatically decided that all school buses should carry some kind of stop equipment.The Orms- town school showed one of their buses equipped; with a metal sign that could be swung out when the driver stopped his bus.The general opinion seemed to be that flasher with a red light and the word \u201cstop\u201d across it would prove the most advantageous and satis- signs resolution that all school buses be equipped with two such lights one in the front and one in the rear.Considerable discussion ensued on matters pertaining to the law and in this the police officers helped to explain pertinent facts.The meeting was unanimous in its feeling that the Provincial Government should have erected, signs by the roadsides warning motorists that they must stop when a school bus has stopped.These signs should be bilingual.A resolution was finaily passed on this matter and Mr, La- berge is jo take a recommendation to the powers that be to have such signs erected immediately in the Chateauguay Valley district and at all points of entry into this country in this area.The wording is to be the same as that used on similar signs in the United States.It was asked that they be placed on all roads travelled by the school buses in this district, The question was brought up as to whether a school bus could stop right in the centre of the road.It was felt that this would ensure all traffic stopping when the bus stopped.The police officers said this was strictly against the law and the bus driver would be liable to a fine of $50.if he did so.It was further pointed out that no school bus is allowed to travel over 30 miles per hour at any time and for an infraction of this there is also a fine of $50.It is intended that traffic officers will be located on school bus routes to watch for any offenders who may try passing a stopped bus.At first a warning will be given, but for a second offence a fine of $50 would probably follow.Police officers stated that drivers of school buses are required to wait long enough to see that all children have got to their destination or to a place of safety before moving off.Once the bus moves, other traffic has a right to move and to pass the bus.They also said the bus driver's attention should not be distracted for the children on the bus.Monitors should be appointed for this duty and they would take down the names of any offenders and report them to the principal of the school for correction or punishment.Mr.Eric King told the meeting that children on the Ormstown School buses who do not behave, are told to get off and walk.They cannot use the bus again until their parents have guaranteed there will be no repitition of misbehavoir.Only once has this method had to be used and it worked, no child wants to walk a long distance to school.The question was asked in what manner should a child cross the bus, in front or behind.Some thought in front and some behind.One commissioner reported he had been instructed that it should be in front.A police officer said he would say definitely in front of the bus so that the driver could see where the children are at all times.Thus all children should cross in front of the bus.It was finally decided that the police officers should meet with drivers of all school buses in the district and discuss the whole matter with them in order to iron out any misundesstandings Meetings will therefore be held in Howick on Friday evening at 8 o'clock and at the County Building, Huntingdon, at the same hour and day.Police officers will be on hand for the meetings.The school boards are to pass this information along to the bus drivers, Teachers in the various schools are to be asked to instruct the beginners in the proper behaviour on the buses and what to do when getting on and off.They are also to talk with the .older pupils and instruct them as to what will happen if they misbehave.In all probability advertisements Will appear in local newspapers regarding the public behaviour with regard to school buses.It was felt that special emphasis should be placed on school buses.TO SEE KOREA pm wl le ABS Robin (Donny) the Panama canal.early Summer of next year.Heath, RCN, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath who left Halifax in August on HM.C.S.Huron for Korea via He expects to be on duty in that area until the Breakdown of On the eve of the critical debate of EDC in the French national as- livered to French Premier Mendes- France from External Affairs Minister Pearson at Ottawa.Officials at Ottawa said the essence of the message \u2014 delivered orally by Archibald Day.Canadian minister to France \u2014 was that Canada fears the rising argument over the European Defence Community scheme may weaken, or even destroy the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.The intention of the Canadian message was to impress upon Men- des-France the hope that some settlement to the European defence problem can be reached without prejudice to NATO.Officials at Ottawa emphasized the message was not intended to press France to ratity EDC.A statement by the External Affairs Department said the message Two Lose Lives By Drowning Near Howick Out From Montreal For A Picnic When Tragedy Overtakes A tragedy occurred at Howick, Que, on Wednesday, August 25th, which claimed the lives of two Montreal people, who had visited there that day for a picnic.The victims were Viateur Trudeau, 8525 Chateau Bryant, Montreal, and Gab- Tiel Guerrin, 9545 Henri Julien, Montreal.The woman was accompanied by her young brother Girard Guerrin, 8 years old, who told res- Cuers where the two were.\u2018The trio had left Montreal to go for a picnic and had stopped off at & farm near the Fourth Range, How- Ick.They were seen crossing a piece of property belonging to Mr.Swartz and were met by Mr.Swartz, who asked them where they were going.They replied that they weré going for a swim and the man said he had n there many times before and hoped they might be allowed to do 80 again.Mr.Swartz told them they Were on private property, but it Would be all right.It was not very long after that the man and the wo- Man got into difficulties.The young boy was calling out to them and was card by à woman on the other side of the river.Mr.Swartz tried to Teach them, but was too late for they were already drowned.The boy Pointed out where the two had gone down and after a short time the 8 were brought to shore.Det.Ruiter and Const.Goyette of conveyed the Canadian minister's \u201cearnest hope that through his (Mendes-France) endeavors a settlement of the question will be effected which will protect the interests of France and advance the cause of peace and Atlantic co-operation.\u201d The departmental statement added: \u201cThe message went on to say that Mr.Pearson did not think it an exaggeration to say that an early settlement providing for German participation in collective defence and for the avoidance of purely national German rearmament is essential to the progress, and possibly even to the maintenance, of that North Atlantic collaboration which has been one of the most important and inspiring postwar contributions to peace and to a better future.\u201d Crisis in Brazil President Joao Cafe Filho's new Brazilian government is taking urgent steps to ward off a general strike threatened for Oct.2 which would add to its military and political difficulties.The walkout scheduled in industrial Sao Paulo could involve perhaps 700,000 workers.The unions are seeking wage readjustments and a ceiling on present soaring prices.Brazil's deteriorating economic situation was a factor in the crisis which led to the suicide of former President Getulio Vargas last week.Vargas, Brazil's 71-year-old \u201cstrong Huntingdon were called at about 10 p.m.and the drowning was supposed to have taken place at about 930.They investigated and called for a doctor and undertaker.Meanwhile artificial respiration had taken place but with no result.The Coroner, Dr.L.J.Pillon of St.Chrysostome, arrived and declared death to be accidental.Meanwhile Det.Ruiter had called Montreal to have relatives come out and identify the bodies and to have an officer of the Homicide Squad conduct an investigation.Officer Bessette came and took over the case.The bodies were identified and then taken to a funeral parlour at St.Chrysostome and later released.ED.C.Debate in France Blow to NATO man,\u201d fired a bullet through his heart after a group of military of- (left a statement saying \u2018Once more the forces and interests against the people are newly co-ordinated and raised against me .I have fought {month to month, day to day.hour to hour, resisting a constant aggression .fend the abandoned.\u201d The labor minister in the new regime at Rio de Janeiro, Alencastro Guimaraes, issued a statement de- | signed to reassure the working classes that the government will respect their rights.Finance Minister Eugenio Gudin also tried to encourage the restive workers with a promise the government would seek to stabilize prices and make \u201crigorous inspections\u201d to see that the minimum salary regulations decreed by the Vargas government are complied with, World Council of Churches Churchmen {rom many lands \u2014 including some from behind the Iron Curtain \u2014 have commended private enterprise 45 a spur to economic progress.A report to that effect was approved at the assembly of the World Council of Churches at Evanston, Ill The declaration, regarded as a shift to the right in the organization's position on economic matters, made these points: The sprend of governmental action in economic affairs \u201chas been accompanied by a fresh recognition of the importance of relative freedom in enterprise and of the role of the price system.\u201d Churches have been \u2018properly critical\u201d of monopolistic and irresponsible business practices, but at its best the private business system \u2018has provided incentives for the responsible initiative and hard work whieh produces economic progress.\u201d .The .repott also maintained that governments must be ready to \u201ccounteract depression or inflation,\u201d and to \u201crelieve the impact of unemployment, industrial injury, low wages, unfavorable working conditions, sickness and old age.\u201d Big Bomber Crash Twenty-four airmen were killed and three others injured when a United States B-36 bomber crashed on its way to a landing at the air force base near Rapid City, N.D.The plane, largest of propeller- driven bombers in the U.S.was on a routine training flight.A base officer sald the weather was \u201cperfect\u201d at the time.parently struck a small hill as it approached.Confidence in Future The Duchess of Kent, opening the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, said \u201cthe confidence of Canadians in their country's great future is shared by people in many lands and, not the least, by their fellow citizens in the British Commonwealth.\u201d The Duchess traced some of Canada\u2019s industrial progress and referred briefly to her husband, the Duke of Kent, who was killed in a Royal Air Force plane crash in people that now fall (Continued on Page 6) {tables was noticed.Naturally, cu- renouncing myself to de-: The plane ap-: fo es 8 Pe aan, Ae ci « 5 Above will be seen a type of wayside table that has been placed along several of the highways running through Huntingdon County.They are for the benefit of the travelling public to stop and enjoy a picnic in a comfortable manner.Often it had occurred to us that something should be done to help the traveller, or the tourist, who is looking for a spot to stop and have a meal.A few weeks ago it was suggested that tables should be set up in Prince Arthur Square on that part opposite the War Memorial.The idea being that it would be an invitation to visitors passing through our town to stop for a while and make use of the facilities provided.So many nowadays prefer to picnic as they travel, that such facilities give them an opportunity to stop and relax and obtain some relief from the continual driving.In fact this is recommended by the authorities as a means to curtailing the number of accidents due to fatigue.It was a surprise therefore when travelling along Highway No.4 in the direction of the border, to notice a wayside table and carbage can situated on the side of the highway just out of Huntingdon.The whole is neatly painted and so is the can.At the time, a party had stopped and were making use of the table and facilities.Again on passing the same spot a few days later, there were evidences tbat much use had been made of the table, as the can was full to over- | flowing.Going toward Ormstown, 8 few days later, another of these i riosity got the better of us and we began to enquire as to whom would They are placed at convenient spots where a car may be pulled off the highway.A garbage can is provided, into which rubbish can be put to keep the place neat and tidy.These are emptied by highway trucks from time to time.ponsible for having these wayside tables set up on the different highways which pass through this county.He had twelve of these tables made as an experiment and they are located on Highways Nos.3, 4 and 52.He expects to place more of them as the experiment proves successful.This system i8 used quite extensively in Ontario and in this case the Provincial Government is responsible for the maintenance of the tables, etc.Much use is made of them all through the summer months at least and the traveller is high in praise of them.Such are knot seen to any great extent in Quebec and certainly none have been available in this area before.There is no doubt that travellers seeing the tables and making use of them will be thankful that they have been provided.They will tell others about them and thus this area will gain in publicity through the fact.There are many beautiful spots along our highways where such tables could be located and there is no doubt this would do much to encourage more travel.Tourists could stop at such points, \u2018enjoy their meal and the scenery nt the same time.They would return to their homes with a better knowledge of our province and what it has to offer.It warms the heart of the traveller if he feels that he is welcome and he is more liable to be responsible for placing these (tables at different spots.| return to the spot where the welcome is extended.By providing fa- saying welcome.don County is the one who is res-, sembly at Paris, a message was de-| ficers had forced Mm to resign.He The Romance | By A.H.of the Seaway Fraser of it was taken, Operations of the gang wiped out four long distance circuits temporarily Hemmingford-Montreal, St.Chrysostome-Hemuingford.The lines were quickly restored on a temporary basis and early this morning service was back to normal.A farmer told police the men drove up in a truck, climbed the poles and removed the wire, He thought they were telephone company employees, he said.Car Accident On Highway No.4 Monday Cars Badly Damaged; No One Injured An accident occurred at the curve at Monique's corner on Highway No.4, on Monday night, and two cars On Friday afternoon, a very interesting visit was enjoyed with Mr.Arthur B.Nielsen, his wife and son Harold, at their farm home in the Powerscourt district of Huntingdon.The reason for the visit was in connection with a Beaver colony that has been set up on Mr.Nielsen's land and also to see his Palomino of which he is quite proud.The Beaver, like the Maple Leaf, the Canadian Pacific Rallway in particular carries a picture of the beaver on practically all its com- the pride with which Canadians look upon the Beaver, this animal can to have its own way in cultivated districts., Mr.Nielsen bought his farm about, five years ago and came here from Montreal, although originally having .come from the United States.After surveying his property and finding the beaver colony situated thereon, | his first thoughts were to have them removed.He thus got in touch with authorities with the idea of having this done.Men were sent out by the Dept.of Agriculture and after, having done some dynamiting, assured Mr.Nielsen that this was the) were quite badly damaged.One car belonging to Wilfred McDowell was carrying several children, but fort- | unately none were hurt.The other car was driven by Mr.Gregoire and it was in the ditch on the same side of the road as the McDowell car but facing in the opposite direction.It would seem that the cars had been travelling in opposite directions and that the Gregoire car had skidded on the wet pavement as it rounded the corner and sideswiped the McDowell car before ending up in the ditch a few hundred feet: further along the road.One side of the McDowell car was badly damaged, but damage to the other car could not be seen as it was lying in the ditch.Police from Valleyfleld investigated the accident.The accident occurred between 10 and 11 p.m.Third Time Break-in | \u2018they get along so well with the ani-, Attempt | Martine Has Series Of Break-ins | | i i | The Perfect Brush Company premises at Ste.Martine, Que., has had [two attempted break-ins during the past week, and these follow closely the recently reported break-in by Ever since Sir John Bye was com- north from near Massena and the Which some goods were stolen.! missioned by the British Government in the early 1800's to formulate a pian to by-pass the Long Sault Rapids on the St.Lawrence, men of both the US.and Canada have envisioned newer and better facilities for the passage of river, traffic to and from the Upper Lakes.Under Sir John's orders the Rideau Canal was dug which par-! tially solved the difficulties of the barrier of the formidable Long Sault but made the trip rather a roundabout one up the Ottawa and to what was then Bytown after Sir John and then to the Lakes.Records show that a canal route was planned on the American side about 1830 up the Grasse River to Massena and over to the quiet waters above the rapids, This plan was abandoned however when the Cornwall Canal system was built and put into operation a short time later.This first canal system was deepened and widened about 1880 to accommodate larger ships and has served the doughty river steamers and ocean carriers of medium size faithfully and well through the years.Now according to the present plans the canal scheduled generations ago on the American side will be dug and operated on almost the same course as originally planned.A trip through the section where the deep water canal is proposed to run revealed some interesting facts.On every road and here and there on the properties, parties of men and engineers are on the job mapping, taking levels and laying plans for carrying out the gigantic undertaking.The US.Federal authorities, N.Y.State Power authorities, US.Army engineers, US.Lake Survey Road Planning Commission, Alcoa Company.Ontario Hydro, also the Ma- sena Terminal authority are all represented.Some 1,200 property owners will be displaced on the American side before the scheme is finished and about 6,500 population on the Can- | adian side.| When the canal and power dam is finally completed sections of Mas- jena will be 40 feet below water level.| According to information received, (the ship canal when built on the Us.side with traverse some 8 miles, jif it were built in Canada only 2 miles of canal system would be necessary to accomplish the same : result.A $4,000,000 bridge is to be built \u2018from the US.to Barnhardts Island to serve as a supply line for the construction work on the power dam.Leading to this bridge a 200-1t.wide highway is to be built, running river.The ship canal i5 to be dug 440-1t wide and 27 feet deep and it is said will lock the vessels through the man-made waterway in four stages.The Lilly terrain through which the canal will have to be excavated gives ample evidence that the undertaking is a gigantic one and will perhaps take much longer than the 1958 deadline.In 1942 when the passage of the Seaway bill was being seriously debated In the American law-making corridors, property owners on the proposed ship canal route were advised that if their land was eventually expropriated no improvements would be paid for.Their advice was heeded and now they have been told that any improvements made in the intervening 12 years will be recognized and\u201d paid for.Relocation of residents poses quite à problem both for the parties involved and the over all authority.My Informant, whose property will be taken, claims it will be rather difficult to obtain housing accommodation due to the magnitude of the exodus and the fact that thousands of workers will be coming into the area to work on the project.Farm homes held by the same family for more than 100 years will shortly be taken over as the tempo of the construction work increases.As most of the river work at Cornwall and Massena is to be undertaken jointly by the two countries involved, legislation will be whereby border restriction will be eased to allow.workers from both sides to pass freely across the International border line.In these days when other countries of the world maintain armed borders against their neighbours, this example of International good wili by the\u2019 US.and Canada sets a pattern which, it would seem, augurs well for the future relations of the two nations of this North American continent.CALGARY AIRMAN POSTED TO UK.Flight Lieutenant G.W.(Garnet) Ovans, 33, of Calgary, arrived In England recently to take up exchange duties with the Royal Afr Force for the next two years.F/L Ovans joined the Royal Car.- adian Air Force in August, 1942, after attending Western C.nada high school here.During th \u2026e- cond Great War he served as flying instructor at Macleod and Pearce.He then served overseas and was attached to a Mosquito intruder squadron in Holland.Before his The second attempt occurred on Monday, August 23rd, when someone leriea to get in by a window.A party {heard the noise but was unable to \u2018see who was responsible.Another : attempt was made during the night jor August 26-27.A window was \u2018broken and someone had tried to.lget some lead cable, but nothing was taken.Police are still following up clues and there is the possibility of an | early arrest being made.Det.Ruiter lot Huntingdon has charge of the | case.SQUARE DANCING ! Ridgetown, Ont, (CP) \u2014 This year's Ridgetown fair \u2014 the centennial \u2014 will feature a square dancing contest and winners will | be assured an entry in the Royal Agricultureal Winter Fair at To-, ronto.transfer overseas F/L Ovans was at No.14 Training Group Headquarters, Winnipeg.In February 1946 he married the\u2019 former Iris Osborne of Calgary.They have one daughter, Laurel Lee, aged 2%.of Wm.J.Ovans, Ormatown, Que.formerly of: end of the beavers.But ns Mr.Niel-! sen says, they are still there The beavers now have about 30 acres of land under swamp coudi- tions and water, and the trees that are situated in the swamp are dying off through the fact of being in this swamp land.The beavers havs built themselves some very fine homes and have chopped down quite a number of the trees and shrub for dam purposes.They have dammed up a brook which flows through this territory and it is this that has flooded Mr.Nielsen's land us stated.Mr.Nielsen and his family are animal lovers and even his herd of Shorthorns are pets.His champion bull comes to him by just calling hides the swamp and ice covers the water.He says it never really freezes to any great extent for the beaver seem to keep the underneath moving all the time.Thus it is easy AL almost any time to step on the ice covering and go through tt.Thus it is the fear for his cattie that he wanted the beaver to move out.The land which is flooded has apparently never been developed and is very emblematic of Canada and ile trees are not of the sugar bush variety.Thus the value In that sense is not great.An Interesting point as far as Mr.pany printing.Nevertheless, despite ! Nielsen Is concerned is that such à spot provides a wonderful sanc- jtuary for ducks and other game become quite a nuisance if allowed birds and there may also be other animals who would seek shelter there.Thus he is seriously thinking of having the land posted in order to protect this wild life.It may be in time to come it would provide a Place of interest to which children and adults could go and observe this wild life in its natural haunts and thus be an attraction to visitors as well as residents in the area.Meantime he is guarding it closely against intruders and lakes the oc- castonal walk down to the beaver colony to sce if there are any new developments, It is nol often that the beaver can be seen and he has only caught an occaalonal glance \u2018of one when he has been exceptionally quiet and still.The least movement or sound and they are off and out of sight.It is possible however, that left alone and by overcoming their fear, eventually they will show themselves more often.Busy as beavers, la an remark often heard, and there is no doubt these beavers have been very busy.If they will be aat- isfied with what they have have done ao far and leave it at that, then perhaps Mr.Nielsen will aliow them to stay a while longer.Mr.Nielsen's Palomino was {oaled in 1951 and ls registered by The Canadian Palomino Horse Associa- and enjoys being handled and petted.{Hon us Lucky's Princess Elizabeth, The Palomino is a young mare, but enjoys being petted and will follow him around and shake hands just like a trick horse.We wouldn't wonder that very soon he will have those beavers coming up to the house for a bite to eat.He ls a jolly man \u2018with a likeable manner and so ia his wife, it is no wonder then that mals Thus ft Is that Mr Nielsen is relenting somewhat about may get down in that part of the the bog land and water.This is ca- | t Vallevfield Tennis Club Tournament Nineteen Trophies Awarded to Winners The Montreal Cottons Tennis Club\u2019 fans were blessed with a wonderful afternoon on which to hold their Singles finals and their annual] Mixed Doubles Tournament, last Saturday, August 28.| \u2018The 8ingles Finals began at 1:00 p.m.This year, members were clas- | sified in either of three classes, A, B, C.Class C having been added on In order to give greater encourage-; proved very keen and offered very! closely competed tennis.The following are the results: Class A Winners \u2014 Ladies: Margaret (Peg) Anderson; Gentlemen: Claude Vinet.Runner-up: Ladies, Allsa McDonald; Gentlemen, Ri-, chard Morin.Classe B-Winner: ladles, Inulse! Lafleur; Gentlemen: Pierre Brien.Runner-up: Ladies, Marie Ladou- ceur; Gentlemen, Gerry Primeau.Class C - Winner: Ladies, In- Gentlemen: Rene Saucier.Immediately after the singles having ! ,those beaver moved off his property | kav\", a name of which Mr Nielsen (His main worry is that his cattle iis quite proud.© We have learned that Mr.H.A.cilities for his comfort and conve-| Brush Co.at Ste.i 'D.Somerville, M.L.A.for Hunting- |nience, there is no better way of\u2019 351 \u2018The sire is Coppers Gold 8930 P.H.B.A.He bought her from Mrs.Doris L.Hogan of Arnprior, Ont, in October of 1883.He always had la fangy for this breed of horse and he wanted n good one.Belleving ; that he has this, he may fit the horse and show \u2018it at some of the fairs.His Scotch Shorthorn bull is King (Canute, senlor yearling, and was 'shown at Ormatown Exhibition in 1953.The herd name is \u201cLunders- In another part of this Issue will {farm some time and get mired In be found photographs of the Beaver Colony, the Palomino and the Bull, \u201cpecially s0 in winter when the snow all of which are quite interesting.Finals, the Mixed Doubles tournament began, Partners were chosen by drawing names.This tournament ls a yearly affalr and as in the past years, proved very successful, There were a total of sixteen 116) teams competing.Competition consisted of one long set.The [inal Look place around 6:00 pm.Richard Morin and Allsa McDonald eaptured the honors of this event defeating Dave White \u2018Continued on Page 12) Tenders Called For New Rink In this issue of The Gleaner it will be noted that tenders are being !ment to beginners.\u2018These finals CAlled for the building of the new Memorial 8kating Rink for Hunting- don, This 1s another step toward the realization of a new rink for this town and it will be welcomed by all those interested in such a project.Time ts going on and the summer is fast fading into fall and then winter.If the building can be started in a very short time, there is a prospect that it may be completed in time to enjoy at least a few weeks | complete; Gentlemen, Rolland Go- 0! skating this winter season.It is Fit.-Lieut.Ovans is the only son!din.Runner-up: Ladies, Incomplete; [encouraging to know the tenders are now being called as the rink looks a lot nearer.THREE WOLVES ay In the above photograph the three | chester municipality, men are each holding a wolf which The three men are employed by they killed recently about one mile{the CN.R., they are Omer Viau,|the men to claim their bounty of from White's Station in Godman-| William O'Connor and Z.Dextroze.Huntingdon.v4 HUNTINGDON Mr.O.Leblanc, Mayor of the municipality checked the animals and made out the necessary papers for twenty dollars each. cr onde sde = Fiat i { te Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 1st, 1954 Successful Field-day Held at Athels Athelstan \u2014 The annual Field Day of the Athelstan Sports Association held on Saturday afternoon, on the proved very All the children were Association grounds, successful.treated to ice-cream.A Ball game races, etc.formed part of the programme.The fish pond was as usual a place of activity.Prizes were given for the various winners in the races also for the gaily decorated tricycles and are as follows: Decorated Tricycles 1, Ronald Patenaude, 2.Andy Elder, 3.Dwight Herdman, 4.Donaid Herdman, 5.Gordon Johnson, Races:\u2014 Children under 4 years: 1.Shelly Herdman, 2.Denise Ga- \u201cYpeau, 3.Carol Herdman.Boys.4-5.\u2014 1, Donald Herdman 2.Ronald Patenaude.Girls 4.-5.\u2014 1.Pear] Stewart, 2 Judy Johnston, 3.Diane Galipeau.Boys.6.-7 \u2014 1.Sonny Dear.2.Andy Elder, 3.Dwight Herdman.Girls, 6.-7 \u20141.Micheline Galipeau, 3.Doreen 2.Ginette Desrosiers, Burnell, Boys.8.-9 \u2014 Freddie Hutchings, 2.Gordon Johnston.Girls.8.-9 \u2014 1.Caroyln French, 2.Annie Patenaude, 3.Shirley Patterson Boys.10-11 \u2014 1.Bobby Foers.2.Clifford Johnston, 3.Roger Bou- Girls, 10.11 \u2014 1.Lucille Palmer, 2.Barbara Foers, 3.Beverly Murtha, tan Boys.12.-13 \u2014 1.Johnny Patterson, 2.Gordon Orr, 3.Paul Beattie.Boys.14 and over.Bobby Barras, Jackie Patterson 3, Clarence French.3 Legged Race.Winston French 'tand Glen Shearer, Relay Race.Roger Bouthillier, Lucille Palmer, Beverly Murtha, Clifford Johnston tied with Yvon Des- rosiers, Donuld Patenaude, Lindsay Watson, Jackie Patenaude.Sack Race.Srs.\u2014 1.Clifford Johnston, 2, Bobby Foers, 3, Barbara Foers.Sack Race Jrs.\u2014 1.Freddy Hut- chings, 2.Lucille Palmer, 3.Micheline Galipeau.Throwing the Ball.(girls) Barbara ,,Foers, Judy Rowat (tiled) (boys) Lynn Mcintyre.| The August meeting of the Woman\u2019s Association was entertained last Wednesday evening by Mis.William Dawson, when a good attendance of members was present.Following the devotional and business periods Mrs, Anders gave a most interesting account of her recent holiday part of which was spent at Stratford, Ont.where she had the privilege of attending and thoroughly enjoylng spearian Festival, A game and two vocal selections were the entertainment part of the programme.Delicious refreshments and a social hour closed the meeting.Hemmingford Mrs.Donald F.Orr and son Freddie, Mrs.Russell Williams and Clifford, Mrs.Robert Hadley and Glen, Mrs.Alien Radley and son spent a week in camp at Cumberland Head, Plattsburg, N.Y.Mrs.Thomas Dooner and Miss Linda Cassidy, Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Ryan.Mr.Robert McCarroll, who has been employed with the Chrysler Corporation of Detroit, Mich.for the past twenty-five years, was a caller in town the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Simpson, Chicago, II, Mrs.Donald MacDonald, Sorel, and Mrs.J.P.Simpson spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.Scott Bimpson, Covey Hill Mrs.C.Smirle and Misses Bernice and Gladys Smirle spent a week at Ottawa, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Cornish and Miss Carolyn Norris of Granby spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Smith; Carolyn is remaining for a week with her uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs, Newall Cairns from Motors J.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD Sherbrooke, Que, Mr.and Mrs.A.Trotter from Dixie, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.Donald Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Shath Square, Jo Ann and David, Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.Mabel Keddy.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gale, Plattsburg, and Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McNaughton are attending the Toronto Exhibition.Mrs.J.P.Simpson, Mr.and Mrs.L Simpson spent two days at Sorel, Que., guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Mac- Donald.The W.M.S.of St.Andrew's United Church, Hemmingford, held their August meeting on the afternoon of Wednesday, 25th, in the United.Church Hall.The meeting was pre- ceeded by a quilting bee after which the members and friends gathered on the churh lawn for a picture of the group taken by Mrs.William Holmes, They then preceeded to the Manse where the business portion of the meeting was held, presided over by the President, Mrs.Harry Warner.Among the items of business discussed was the forthcoming Sectional Meeting of the W.M.S.to be held this year in Hemmingford, in September.After the meeting refreshments were served and a social interlude followed.Mrs.Percy Barr and Mrs.William Holmes were co- hostesses for the occasion.The tea table was presided over by Mrs.Arthur Derrick while Mrs.Harry Warner and Mrs.Ida Hol- brook poured tea.Mrs.Holbrook was a guest at the meeting and is the mother of Mrs.Lynwood Cook- man.Assisting in serving were Mrs.Halton Kennedy and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman.to \u201cTHREE NOTE All Legal the S\u201d ORCHESTRA SPECIAL \u2014 Chicken in the Basket $1.00 Beverages 5c to $1 79 Chateauguay St.\u2014 AT \u2014 HUNTINGDON .00 Store \u201cThe Store Where Your Dollar Buys Most\u201d We Have Everything in Children\u2019s Wear for School Blazers \u2014 Windbreakers \u2014 Dress Hats \u2014 Caps Swesnters \u2014 Underwear \u2014 Dresses \u2014 Shirts Trousers.Huntingdon p LEATHER AND CANVAS SCHOOL BAGS AT LOWEST PRICES 4 Scribblers \u2014 Pencils \u2014 Rulers \u2014 Pens Crayons \u2014 Ink \u2014 Pencil Sharpeners \u2014 Writing : Pads \u2014 Pencil Boxes and Lunch Kits FOR \u2018ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS SHOP AT HUNTINGDON 5¢ TO $1.00 STORE the Shake-| Beautiful flowers for the occasion Marlow\u2019 Restaurant & Cabins (formerly F.& F.Grill, Constable, N.Y.) LABOR DAY WEEK-END DANCING 9 pm.to | am.FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Pictured above, following their wedding at St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, on August 30, are Mr.and Mrs.Douglas A, Dunham.Leading Seaman Douglas A.Dunham, R.C.N., is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Dunham of Penticton, British Columbia, while his bride, DUNHAM - BARRETTE WEDDING AT HUNTINGDON the former Miss France Rachel Barrette, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Romeo Barrette of Hunting- don, Que.L.8.Dunham will be leaving Sep- for a few months cruise.Hell Drivers to Put on Show at Fort Covington Lucky Reese and his Hell Drivers including E.Dick, George Post, Bob Forbes, Boo Brown, Lightning Rod, Bob Smith, professional drivers will be seen in spectacular fea ts such as the death slide, criss cross driving, motorcycle high jump, motorcycle balancing, human jump through wall of fire, high jump through wall of fire and car roll over, these spectacular performers have been cheered all the way through from Florida and now are appearing for the first time in the Northern part of New York State.They will appear at the Fort Cov- ington Speed Track on Labour Day, Sept.6.were provided by Mrs.Arthur Peacock and Mrs.Halton Kennedy.The Rev.Willlam and Mrs.Holmes have returned from their vacation which was spent in New York, Ottawa and Lachute.While in Ottawa the Rev.Willlam and Mrs.Holmes were the guests of the Rev.Carl and Mrs.Dean.At Lachute the Rev.Holmes supplied the pulpit for the United Church for the 8th and 15th of August.On these occasions the Rev.and Mrs.Holmes were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Gorman.Obituary THE LATE FREDERICK HULL MOOERS \u2014 Funeral services for Frederick Hull, Mooers mail carrier who was fatally injured Saturday, August 21st, in an automobile accident, were held Wednesday at 2 pm.at the R.W.Walker funeral home in Plattsburg.The injured man died on August 23rd.The Rev.W.C.Watson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Mooers, officiated.A delegation from the Order of Eastern Star, Mooers, formed an honorary escort.Bearers were Bruce Stewart, C.Thurlow Stewart, Kenneth Knapp, Frank R.Goodrich, Jr, Winston Norcross and Osborne Gordon.\" Burial was in Riverside cemetery, Mooers, where Rev.Mr.Watson recited prayers at the grave.Robson Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson of Plattsburg, called on friends here Sunday.On Sunday, Sept.5th there will be no service in Knox Church, also no Sunday School, as Wesley Church, Covey Hill, is observing its Anniversary.The Rev.Frank Gilmore of Montreal, will be the guest speaker.Misses Sheila Beattie and Dorothy Stewart are spending part of this week at Sunny Acres, Lake George, N.Y.Mrs.Jas.Simpson of Los An- geles, Calif., visited her sister, Mrs.Jackson.Tatehurst Tatehurst \u2014 Mr.Kenneth Ha of Montreal, spent the past wee with Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and family.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton and Rubert visited during the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.Wiliam Upton, Dodgeville, N.Y., and motored through the Adirondacks to Saranac, Little Falls and other points of New York te.Mrs.Preston Ward afd son Ricwey, of Montreal, spent a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Rice and family.Mr.Ward was a week-end guest.; Mr.Walter Rember left on Saturday from Dorval to visit relatives at various points in the Western provinces.Mr.and Mrs, Ivan Rember and family accompanied Mr.Walter Rember to rval rt on Saturday and visited Lorraine cOuat, St.Andrew's East.Misses Judy and Gail Cavers spent the past week with Mary atherine and Alanne Hooker, Lalonde's Point, Rev.and Mrs.W.Harold Brown of Charlottetown, PEL, were callers on Saturday of Mr.ey Mrs.Alan Hooker and fam- The farm of the late Mrs.George Elliot, Tatehurst, has en tart \"This A .farm has been, in the Elliot name for many Trout River W.M.S.Meeting\u2014 meeting of the Elgin W.M.S.was entertained at the home of Mrs.H.R.Wilson and daughters on Saturday afternoon, August 28th.The meeting was opened by the President with a prayer and singing Hymn 152, a scripture reading the 90th Psalam.Miss Lillian Murdoch gave the prayer.Minutes were given by Mrs.Grace Macfarlane and 7 members answered Roll Call with a scripture verse.Several items of business were discussed regarding use of Study Book.Dainty tember 7 on board the Magnificent Trout River \u2014 The August Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.\u201d Law- [rence Steven and daughter Carol -of Johnson City, N.Y., were week-end ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.teven.| Mr.and Mrs.De Bellefeuille of Lachine were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs H.A.Cameron.Mr.and \u2018Mrs, Ray Hoffman and Miss Marilyn \u2018Cameron came out from Montreal on Sunday and spent the day at the Cameron home.Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Davenport, refreshments weré served by the hostess and her daughters to around 25 guests.Several ladies Wisin in serving.Collection 11.00.Mr.Wallace Tannahill and grandson Bobby Lamont of Worcester ,Mass., and Mrs.Janet Gavin of Kensington, were callers Friday afternoon on Mrs.G.D.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Murdoch of Syracuse, N.Y.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Murray, Kensing- on.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson of Lachine, spent the t weekend at her mother's home, Mrs.Mary Anderson.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mrs.A.Gamble, Mrs.A.Crawford and little son Archie and Mr.W.J.Crawford, of Burke, N.Y., were callers recently at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Trainer and Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver.Mr.and Mrs.G.McArthur and Mr.J.A.Gaudet of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.Donald McNeil of Ormstown, and Rev.W.Fit Simmons of Val D'Or were callers Sunday at the \u2018home of Dr.and Mrs.A.S.Reid.Mrs.Charles Harvey of Montreal was a guest at the same home for a few days the past week.Mr.and Mrs.D.Brown of Cornwall, Ont., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Sloan and Dawn, Linda and Barry returned home with their parents after spending the holidays here.Callers during the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver included Mrs.George Hope, Miss Maud Welch of Ormstown, Dr.and Mrs.Wm.Welch of Florida, Mr.and Mrs.Vern Healy of Red Lake Falls, Minn.,, Mrs.Dr.McCann and Miss Mae Coggins of Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mr s.W.Henry of Edmonton, Alta., arrived on Friday to spend some time with Mrs.Henry's father, Mr.John Oliver and Mrs.Oliver.of Montreal, were Saturday night guests at the home of Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming.Mr.Arthur Gordon is spending a month or 6 weeks visiting at Wakefield, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Shire of Toronto, Ont, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Carriere during the past week, Mrs Shire was the former Miss R Roy a sister of Mrs.Carriere\u2019s.The two sisters had not seen each other for 20 yrs.On Thursday Mr.and Mrs.Mal- com Marston returned home from their honeymoon~ trip as far as the West Coast.They spent a couple of days at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Ferguson.They left on Saturday evening and intended to spend a few days at their summer camp at Brome Lake near Knowlton before taking up residence at their apartment in Montreal.Miss.Isabel Stowell spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.T.W.Stowell, Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ted Macleod at the Manse were Mr.and Mrs, Earle Linton, sons Freddie and Steven and Mr.and Mrs.Ken, Munroe and son Ian, all of Montreal.Fay, 6-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Ferguson is still being hept in bed as a result of rather freak accident 1 st Friday.She and her mother were out looking in the grass near the house for a last part of one of the child's toys.With them were an older dog and a pup.! The two animals were playing around and in their exuberance ran into the child and knocked her over, She felt heavily striking her head just above the temple on the hard ground.The force of the fall rendered her partially unconcious, However after being taken to Dr.Lefebvre office she was allowed to go home but must remain quiet for some time yet till her condition clears up.The Misses Lillian and Shirley Stark of Westville, N.Y, took a bicycle trip last week and spent the week-end with their grand parents, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh McNicol.Their parents and the other members of the family came down on Sunday for the two girls.Other guests at the McNicol home over the weekend, were Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol and twin sons, Brian and Bruce also Mrs.Gordon McIntyre and baby daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol and family recent ly enjoyed a few weeks vacation, part of which they spent at Peter- FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 A disastrous fire occurred on Tuesday morning, August 24, at the farm of John Goldie, when his barn was destroyed by fire of unknown origin, The barn which was only built within the last five or six years, contained the seasqn\u2019s full crop of baled hay and straw.Also lost was barn equipment consisting of pails, strainers, electric clippers, electric milking machine and other dairy equipment.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Goldie were milking when they heard a crackling sound in the barn and upon investigating, he found the barn olfor and the whole barn on fire.They got the cows out and fortunately no other livestock was in the building at the time.The loss is only partially covered by insurance in the Farmers\u2019 Mutual.Mr.Goldie intends to rebuild as quickly as possible.Some of the Franklin ladles under the convenorship of Mrs.Floyd Stevenson, met at Barrie Memorial Hospital, on Thursday and spent the afternoon sewing and mending.The long postponed United Church Sunday School picnic was held Wednesday at Chateaugay Lake, N.Y.The weather man was exceptionally kind and gave an ideal day, which was certainly enjoyed by the gathering of around 50.Lunch, swimming and wading whiled away a very pleasant day.The C.G.IT.held services at the Gore Church on Sunday morning, similar to the services held the previous Sunday in the Rennie and ion churches as reported last week, only one other member, Lois Ann Moneypenny, who was absent last week, read the Responsive Reading.\u2018There was no service in the Anglican Church on Sunday as Rev, W.T.Payne is away on his holidays, Sgt.and Mrs.Arnold McGugan of Burlington, Vt., spent a week's vacation at the Manning home.The many friends, both old and young of Miss June Brouks will be glad to hear that she is able to be up and around again after 19 weeks in bed with Rheumatic Fever.Lois Ann Moneypenny returned home from New York, on Tuesday, with Mr.Henry Seibans Jr.and his sister, Miss Anna, who are spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie.Supper guests on Friday at the Barn on John Goldie Farm Destroyed by Fire Manning home were Colonel ang Mrs.McNab (nee Miss Maude Gordon) of Austin, Tex., and her sister lEdna) Mrs.Ray Millham of West.ford, Vt.Miss Eunice Brooks is spending while with her parents, Mr.and Mre Kenneth Brooks, after 5 years ger- vice at the Ormstown Clinic.The present Staff and some of the members of the old Staff gave her à farewell party at the \u201cRod and Gun\u201d on Saturday night and presented her with a Coffee Table and à cigarette stand to match.Mrs.D.Gamble returned to her home on Brook Road, Athelstan on Monday evening after spending a while with her sisters, the Misses Mary and Effie Dunn.Mrs.Chas, Harvey spent the remainder of the week at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Moe lefy Saturday for their home in.var.couver after spending 2 months at his ald home here.They exepected to call on his sister, Miss Myrtle Moe at Grant's Convalescent Home in Cornwall.Mr.Ross Goldie is spending the remainder of his vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie, He has just returned from a trip through the Maritime Provinces.Mr.Clarence Paddock, of Boston is visiting in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson of Montreal are spending two weeks\u2019 holidays at their home here.They spent the week-end visiting relatives and Mrs.Preston at Malone, Mr.and Mrs.Kermit Saxton, of Brushton, N., were Supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson on ay.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks spent Tuesday at Valleyfield with Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith.Mrs.Runalls entertained in honour of her daughter Heather's 12th birthday on August 24.Those invited and present were Beryl Stevenson, Norma Dunn, Thelma and Fern Sutton, Jean Lamb, Pat ang Linda McMillan, Francis and Helen Elliott, Bobby and Brodie Blair, Jimmy and Rickie Runalls.\u2018Callers, Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan were Dr.and Mrs.Wm.Welch of Florida, Mr.and Mrs.George Hope and Miss Maude Welch of Orms- town.Mrs.Adah Pennington and daughter, Mrs.Wm.Brown of Ormstown, were Wednesday callers at the home of the Misses Mary and Effie Dunn.| N PF EE lr r hii LS avines @a APY a : er À Ad.Li = © lore This sale goes on Morning - Afternoon and Evening Including Labour Day Rosenfeld Clothes, OPEN SUITS Reg.Value $59.50 8-PIECE GARMENTS 100% and stripes.make you lighter.34 Out of the Original 50 MEN'S pov s IMPORTED ENGLISH FABRICS WEST OF LONDON MATERIALS Serges, Herringbones Tailored to look pounds ON SALE FOR $29.95 HURRY ! \u2018original 50 Season's newest Drapes, lounges, ed new shades.Broken sizes.Men\u2019s Tropical SUITS REG.VAL.$49.50 Every want.Be here early.ON SALE FOR original 1000 pairs YOUNG MEN'S PANTS PLEATS AND BELTS TO Don't walt! These pants won't last Smart for sportswear.value.Buy several this low price.Reg.Value $12.95 $ 49° ZIPPERS MATCH Don't pairs 25 left out of the models TALL MODELS ed models.This is a super value.it 95 REG.VALUE ur.$ 1 4 ON SALE FOR XHIBITION GROUNDS: ALL DAY AND EVENINGS: Open Labour Day 487 left out of the ALL NEW PASTEL SHADES delay! fong.Real 150 ONLY MEN'S SUITS ALL WOOL LEACH GABARDINE REGULAR MODELS All tailored in the new 1955 styles, Single and double breast.All the new wanted shadés.Pants hive zippers and pleats.at Every wanted size.$9995 Building RR re NET [PRE PE i RATER Ë (a OR TEE = ==\" > as I) a PTO Tp ROT A I EE à FETED ERR QE 3 HE I THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER WEDNESDAY, SEPT.lst.1064 Editorial Notes.The Back To School Movement THERE is a nip in the air these mornings À (it's been\u201d there all summer, we know, but it is a trifle more pronounced now) and there is a tang of fall.We have noticed the school buses are being taken out for trial runs after being tuned up to be in readiness for the school opening which will take place next week.There is the start of a rush to obtain various school supplies so as to be equipped on that opening morning.Mothers are outfitting those children who will be attending school for the first time and also re-outfitting those who have been going for some time.All of this is indicative that the return to school movement is now on and summer is more or less over for another year.It will be remembered that just prior to school closing in June, there was a tragic accident which started an intense campaign for greater observance of the law with regard to traffic and school buses.During the summer months these buses have been more or less absent from our highways and in any case they have not been transporting the children to and from the schools.Under such circumstances it may be that the public has forgotten about the requirements of stopping for the school buses.Next week these buses will be making their daily runs in the morning and afternoon and the public is requested to keep in mind the necessity for exercising the greatest care whea overtaking or meeting any school bus.If that bus stops, you are required to stop also.With the intense campaign which the authorities have been \u2018waging for the past year or so, we believe there has been a cut back in the number of accidents generally.However, there is still need for further improvement and we trust that motorists will take heed of this warning and save themselves trouble.Numbers of offending cars are being taken by the bus drivers and others and as well as the traffic policeman if he happens along.Warnings may be issued the first time, but continuation of such reports will lead to prosecution and possible cancellation of licenses for a period.Common sense is all that is needed, the driver of any vehicle should have enough sense to stop and wait when children are being taken on or let off of a school bus.We do not believe that anyone would willfully kill a child in this manner, but some drivers are in such a hurry, that to stop or slow down for even a second is almost unheard of.It is under such conditions that accidents happen.Since the campaign started earlier in the year, several drivers have had the numbers of their cars taken and no doubt have received wamings.It goes to show that there are still some who will not use common sense, that alone try to observe the law.It is such persons who wilk have to be.taught a lesson fore they will abide by the law.Another warning is to drive slowly near school zones.What Will Happen to the E.D.C.O all intents and purposes, the world is at peace.But there is an atmosphere like the training camp of a prize fighter prior to an important bout.ere is continual sparring of one kind and another and the question is always uppermost, who will get mad first?The world is still divided into two encampments and the sparring teams look at one another as the enemy.Advice is bein given freely to all contestants and mixed wit it are little digs of hate.We have some sparring in the East in connection with Formosa.A bout in Indo-China has been decided on points with the odds decidedly in favour of the enemy in this case.A bout is now going on in France with this contest showing great signs of again going in favour of the enemy.France while standing strong in the eyes of her own supporters, is Healing her backers a knock-out Plow that could well mean a win on points for the enemy.While all this is going on, there are many champion fighters in both encampments standing ready to take their turn in the sparring ring and if necessary in the championship bout, if it should ever be called.One old-time champ is again being considered as a contender, but an old sparring partner is much against this champ being allowed to return to the ring as a full contender.By this we mean Germany and France.France has known many wounds that have been inflicted on her in the past, by this old time champ and has suffered many defeats by means of trickery by this same champ.Small wonder then, that having once put this champ out of the running, she is reluctant to give the word that will again put him in the fore front.Yet in view of the potential champ that is looming, it requires all the strategy that can be mustered to prevent a new champ from reigning supreme.So far this new champ has secured several bouts on points, there has Labor THE Labor Day week-end is more than a _ holiday.It is the end of a season.Back to school is the theme for families with children.The harvest is foremost in the thoughts of the farmer.The close of the vacation season and the end of summer business doldrums are what Labor Day means to the city dweller.Mixed feelings greet this national holiday., Summer, if it has been favored by fine weather, usually is a happy time, but mothers harried for two months by restless children are relieved when the time comes to pack the youngsters off to school.The boys and girls themselves, though vehement in their denials, on the whole are equally happy to be returning to their classes, for reunions with their mates if not for the lessons, which, in their view, are a necessary evil, The approach to Labor Day is tempered usually by conditions of the past summer.There is reluctance to see a fine summer on the wane, but if rain and cold have predominated the Autumn holds promise of clear, warm days and crisp nights that turn the not been a knock-out or decisive award as yet.Indications are that this potential champ is seeking all kinds of information about the sparring partners in the opposite camp and is continually making tempting offers to them to cross into his camp and train with him.Many have already done so, but they have not been heard from very much since.At the same time there have been those who have crossed to the other encampment in the same manner.Now, it is quite evident that we are talking of the conditions in the world as they presently exist between Russia and the Western Allies.These two camps are striving all the time to better their defences, but each has a different end in view.The Western Allies are trying to build up a defence against possible aggressive action by Russia.The Western Allies believe that Russia is planning domination of the world.To counteract any aggressive moves both sides are building the best possible means of defence thev know how.The Allies are trying to strengthen the bonds between the European countries outside of Russia, in which France is included.However, it is most difficult to get France to agree to general terms and she is now proposing a new set of her own.Delay is dangerous; it gives too much advantage to Russia.Yet for unity, all should be in agreement if the plan is to be a success.At the moment it looks very much that the plan will go ahead without France.If this should happen it could be both a bad and a good move.We have been afraid of France since she gave in to the demands of the Reds in Indo- China and felt that a situation like the present would develop unless the other partners in the plan held a firm hand.They will still have to keep a firm hand or other troubles may arise which will only add to the general difficulties.Day leaves to crimson and gold.This past summer has been one of varying climes.Maritimers found conditions almost normal, although rain was slightly above average and there was a paucity of heat waves.Que- becers experienced one of the wettest summers on record and Autumn will be welcomed.Extremes were the story in Ontario where tinder drv conditions for many weeks were followed by torrential rains and damaging electric storms, Manitoba and northwestern Ontario got off to a poor start, with wet, gusty weather spoiling the spring and continuing into early summer.July and August were more normal but the damage was done, crops were delayed and rust appeared on the wheat.Spring rain delayed seeding on the Prairies and now, with the late harvest certain, frost may damage crops.Late August rain delayed ripening and prevented machinery getting to the fields.Cool and wet was the story, too, in British Columbia.There crops are about twp weeks late and spring frosts damaged fruit products.Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1918 Sept.5 Valleyfield \u2014 Early Sunday morning the police found a body floating in the canal, near to the locks, and on taking it from the water it was identified as that of a lad named Poirier, who had been missing for a week.The deceased boy had been in the habit of fishing around the entrance to the canal and it is supposed that hae fell into the water unobserved.Another Valleyfield boy, Oscar M.Bouchard 20 years old, was drowned in the Soulanges canal.He fell overboard from the barge on which he was employed.Howick \u2014 Council Meeting Minutes \u2014 the Village Council has passed a by-law prohibiting the sidewalks from being used by wheeled vehicles, Complaints are heard of speeding by motorcycles and autos on the roads The limit is fourteen miles an hour.If they go faster, they are liable for the fine imposed for speeding.Huntingdon \u2014 The busiest place in the village is the gristmill.Many large farmers threshed as they drew in, and now having the net grain ground into moullie and their wheat made into flour.Wheat comes from all directions, and of a fine grade.At the Secretary's office they report entries for the Fair next week ere tumbling in freely.A big and a good show is the prospect.It is reported some person, who, if not a German is a Hun at heart, strewed broken glass bottles on the roadway at Dewittville, and covered them with straw.The trap for autos and horses was discovered in time.A few advertised meat prices \u2014 Fancy Chuck Roast, 25c¢ lb.; Lean Pot Roast, 25¢ 1b.; Prime Rib Roast, 30c Ib.; Porter House and Sirloin Roast, 35¢ 1b.; Round steak, 30c 1b.; Home sausage, 25¢ lb.Sept.12th Ormstown \u2014 On Monday morning about 9 o'clock fire broke out in a house belonging to Walter Cavers, totally consuming it, with all furniture stored in it except the contents of one bedroom, which was saved by breaking in the window, and getting it out.It was impossible to get in by the door when the fire was discovered, Mr.Cavers had been living with his son David, for some time, but there had been a fire in the house Sunday Morning, and it is supposed that sparks Had been smouldering in the chimney.Insurance was only $200 in parish company.Aubrey \u2014 A Tesponsive and generous community such as this sympathizes very keenly with Mr.David Wilson of St.Chrysostome in the iheavy loss he sustained last Satur- | day morning, when his barn and silo were destroyed dy fire.Such sympathy took practical form at a public meeting held in Aubrey school on Monday night, when it was decided to give the neighbours and friends an opportunity to transmit sympathy into the coin of the realm, This decision arrived at without consulting Mr.Wilson.Councillor Jas.T.Macfarlane was in the chair and Rev.D.Campbell was appointed Secretary.Canvassers were appointed for the northern part of St.Chrysostome Parish and the southern part of Tres St.Sacrament.It was understood that the southern part of St.Chrysostome and the vilage were organizing similarly.The cause of this fire unknown but all facts of the case would indicate that it was incendiary nature.St.Chrysostome \u2014 When the platoon of soldiers was sent here from St.Johns they pitched their tents on a field facing the English River.Those who resented the errand of the soldiers, which was to round up slackers, blamed Mr.David Wilson for permitting them to camp in a field belonging to him and intimated he would regret it.The soldiers left after getting part of the slackers, for some evaded the search, and the matter quieted down.On Saturday morning, at 2 o'clock, the family was awakened by the crackling and smoke of fire and found the stable was in flames, which had such a mastery that little could be saved.The fire spread to the barn, a large one 26 by 52 feet, and it, with all its contents of 30 tons of hay and all the season's grain, went up in smoke.The stable was new, 30 by 40 feet, and in it was the team.One was got out badly burned, the other was lost.Behind the barn stood the silo, a large one, for it was 12 feet in diameter, and it fell prey like the rest.In short, it was a clean sweep, the family losing their buildings and year's crop.Mr.Wilson's loss is estimated af $4,000.There is not a doubt as to the fire being set by some malignent person, and the universal impression seems to be that had the soldiers not chosen to camp on his farm, there would have been no fire.The insurance compared with their loss, is trifling, $750.in the Mutual.Riverfield \u2014 Last week when Mr.Em Morris was returning home from Hemmingford, three shots were fired at him, one of the bullets coming so near his head that its singing was distinctly heard.The shooting took place between Hemmingford and St.Chrysostome in a wooded part of the road, about dark.Mr.Morris, who is an expert with the rifle, says that from the report and the velocity of the bullet the rifle was a heavey high powered one.Too Weekly Review By LEWIS MILLICAN Many Bosses Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, has been deploring the way Ted-tape is choking production lines of some of Russia's main industries.Bureaurocracy, the bane of state-owned industry, is being assailed with vigor by the Kremlin as it seeks to harness more manpower in the campaign to produce more food and raise living standards.Pavda, however, does not suggest any cure, and the Kremlin is faced with the dilemma of blaming the situation on the bureaucratic system upon which the Soviet state is founded.The Pravda article stated that in many ministries there were \u201ctoo many instructions and regulations, too many competing departments, too many officials.\u201d It noted that the ministry of the oil industry has more than 500 departments and central managements, For every two or three officials, there is one chief.Moreover, it added, there is such an over-lapping of responsibility that the supply of tools for the industry as a whole is dealt with by three separate departments at the same time.As a result of this \u201cmaze of departmental chanels\u201d the oil industry has been supplied with unnecessary tools to the value of some 300,000,000 rubles ($75,000,000).These tools are said to be \u201cstored and rotting.\u201d A similar situation was arising in Britain in connection with the nationalized industries under the Labor Government.The workers were -h told that Socialism would get rid of the \u201cBoss\u201d of an industry and they would be active partners sharing in the profits which formely went to the private investors.In getting rid of the \u2018Boss\u2019, however, they found themselves in the hands of a multiple of bosses inside the industry and a host of bureaucrat controllers, inspectors and snoopers who would enter their homes to see if they were living beyond their rations.So far as the profits were conserned, there weren't any, and the workems had to share in the debts through higher prices and taxes.The socialist experiment in Great Britain may have been all to the good if it dispels the illusion or rather the delusion that state- ownership and direction of industry would solve all labor problems, equalize the distribution of wealth and insure economic and social security for all.The exhibition of Socialism in Russia has shown that the State is a ruthless employer of labor.The workers are regarded as a commodity, like the materials and equipment with which they work; but because they are human and wilful they must be subject to many taskmasters and bureaucrats to keep them in order.Thus labor loses its freedom to organize in its own defence, and the industry is bedevilled by too\u2019 many bosses who have formed an upper and incompetent class in the Soviet Union.Lacolle Although every precaution will be tak.on to avold error, The Gleaner accepts ad- vertieing in Its columns om the understanding that It will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement le requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to he Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorised as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian 'Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so notad ls not corrected by The Gleaner, ite liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of auch advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.LACOLLE \u2014 Miss Grace Wilson of Noyan was a guest on Monday of Misses E.and M.Fosburgh.Mr.and Mrs.Forbes McGill and family spent a few days the past week in St.Johnsbury, Vt, and attended thE funeral of Mrs.McGill's aunt, Mrs.Coates, on Monday afternoon.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Boyse were Mrs.Kater Blatherwick, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ogde and two children of Montreal and Mr.Lloyd Bullock and twin daughters, Misses Laura and Lorna Bullock of Clarenceville, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Kyle, Mildred Doreen and Allan, Mrs R.T.Brown- lee, Mr.Donald Hadley, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Campbell and two sons of Hemmingford and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Boilard of Champlain, N.Y.Mr.Robert Lucas of Champlain, N.Y, spent two weeks at the same home.Miss Margaret Patton, Montreal, is spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.H.Gibson.Mrs, Willis Hadley entertained the Canasta Club at her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Grant's summer cottage, on the Richelieu shores.A most enjoyable evening was spent.Prizes for high and low score were won by Mrs.M.Patterson and Mrs.C.Cahill.Refreshments were served \\ by the hostess, assisted by \u2018her mother, Mrs.Grant.Miss Norma Boyse spent the weekend in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.G.G.McClenaghan, Kenneth and Nancy Jane, left by car on Monday to spend a week with Mr.and Mrs, Steve Kowalchuk at Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Hadley are having a new home bullt on the outskirts of Llacolle village, Mr.B.8mith, Hemmingford, being the carpenter.Mr.Ralph lathe and Miss Alberta Lathe spent the week-end In Montreal.Miss Maureen McCallum, Montreal, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Joyce Van Vliet, at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Van Viet.On Tuesday, Mr.Willis Hewson of Cheyenne, Wyoming, visited his uncle and uncle, Major and Mrs.C.W.Hewson, Mr.and Mrs.George Warner, Rouses\u2019 Point, were Sunday callers at the home of Miss E.Daggett.Mr.and Mrs.David Van Vliet, Joanne and Lynn Davenport and Miss Winona Brooks motored to Ottawa on Tuesday.Leaving the Davenport girls at their home there, the others went on to Toronto to visit Mr.Keith Van Vliet and other relatives.On Tuesday, Major and Mrs.O.E.OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 The government shortly will launch the biggest financing job in post-war history and officials hope it will result in a saving for Canadian taxpayers.With little extra cash available in the treasury, the government within the next two weeks Akely will be in the market for some $1,100.- 000,000 required to pay off the fourth victory loan called for redemption Oct.1.This will be the biggest single government borrowing operation since 1945 when the ninth victory loan brought the 4reasury some The fourth victory loan carried an interest rate of three per cent and the government likely will offer a mixture of short and longterm bonds aimed at reducing the public dedt-carrying charges.Heavy charges Those interest charges are formidable, rising last year to $476,000,000, from $451.300,000 in 1952-63.Interest rates on government bonds have been declining, however, since mid- 1953 and a major refinancing job earlier this year resulted in an interest charge saving.That was the $850,000,000 bond operation to pay off the third victory loan on June 1.The gevernment offered $300,000,000 worth of long- term, 22-year bonds at 344 per cent and $550.000,000 ahort term 2'4 year issues.The average cost to the government was 2,7 per cent, compared to the three-per-cent rate borne by the victory bonds.Since the government had no trouble disposing of its offerings, it may try the same plan again.The trend towards lower interest charges was reflected in the announcement of the new Canada saving bond issue to be offered in October.The rate is 31, per cent, down from 3% per cent offered in the last year's campaign.Drop in Surplus The government's bugetary surplus was trimmed in July to $28,712,- 000 from $45,370,000 in July last year, as both tax revenues and expenditures continued to decline.This small monthly balance brought the surplus for the first four months of the current fiacal year to $137,766,000, some $80,000,000 less than the $230,407,000 in the same period last year.The finance department's current report showed the big hole on the collections side waa in corporation income tax, which in July declined by some $23,000,000 from last year's figure.On the spending side, defence expenditures decreased in the month by $54,000,000.Top Soil Is Capital Selling top soil can be a profitable business, but the income from it is not necessarily subject to tax.The income tax appeal board has overruled the revenue department and granted the tax appeal of John Pawiuk, an Edmonton farme: who had sold about $12,700 worth of his farm's black top soil in 1951.The revenue department maintained this was subject to income tax, but the board ruled that by selling his top soll, farmer Pawluk was disposing of part of his assets and therefore the money received was à capital receipt.That's nontaxable.The board found some unusual features about the case of Pawluk, a Polish immigrant who had worked hard at farming, gradually increasing his holdings, But then some chemical plants located near his farm and the municipality decided to put a road through one of his farm properties, stripping the land of top soil and dumping it into a ditch as wastage.Pawluk got the municipality to hold up operations while he salvaged the top soll, stripped more from Hewson left on a three month tour to the West.They will go as far as Vernon, B.C., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs.Emory Green.Beauharnois Mrs.J.W.Kilgour ,one of Beau- harnois\u2019 well-known and most re- verred citizens celebrated her 95th birthday Thursday, August 26.Members of Mrs.Kilgour's family celebrated with her on this eventful day.Many friends joined in congratulatory messages.Best wishes are sent to Mr.Jim MaclIsaac, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.MacIsaac who has been invalided home from Germany where he served with the Canadian Air Force.Jim is now recuperating at St.Anne's Hospital and all join in wishing him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Choquette, Chicoutimi, visited with Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Kokko last week-end.They were en route to New York City.Jean Charles Simon motored to New York City, on Saturday with friends and plan to stop over until Thursday.With back to school fashions highlighting the newspaper ads these days plus notebooks, pencils, brief cases and necessary educational equipment, the forecast can only be one thing, the end of the holiday season |s upon us and back to school the adopted siogan.Well, all good things come to an end, the saying goes.Albeit the summer days have heen conspicuous by their absence.The days of relaxation and enjoyment of the beauties of the hillside, the.country and the seashore will be pleasant memories throughout the days that follow in this country of freedom and good future these privileges will be here to look forward to and appreciate through other summer vacations.Best wishes to our readers for a happy Labor Day week-end.NEW OWNER ESTERHAZY, Sask.(CP) \u2014 The Esterhazy Observer, a weekly newspaper, has been purchased by Jim Baugh, managing editor for the last two years, from Bert McKay of the Moosomin, Sask., Spectator.It was the fourth change of ownership since 1946.The Week At Ottawa.other parts of his farm and sold it at $10 a load.The black dirt went some 1200 loads in one year.Red Farm Products Four Canadian government farm Moscow, were impressed with the the Red capital's agricultural exhibition.PAGE THRE the maple sugar in Canada this year.The total flow from the trees like hot cakes, Pawluk shipping whose leaves form Canada\u2019s national emblem was worth $11,000,000 the bureau of statistics estimates.With both prices and production experts, mak th higher than last year, the output ped ing \u2018hel fra vir to was worth 51 per cent more.Maple uality of syrup production jumped 297 per cent ually products on display AL La 204,000 galions, but farm production of maple sugar fell 11 per But they could 1 little or cent to 1,175,000 pounds, nothing about Russian acreage ylelds, of the number of bushels of grain produced, of the manpower employed, of the cost of production.They learned even less about Russian animal and plant diseases.One of the visitors, Dr.W.F.Hanna, the government's botany and plant\u2019 pathology chief, said he nsked about disease problems and was told the À Soviet had no such problems.pr He asked also about mortality rates! among Russian livestock and was told Russia had very few deaths It all sounded \u201csort of fantastic he sald in an interview here, until he studied that reply against the basic facts of Russian life\u2014that labor is dirt cheap and that the government exercises rigid controls over the movement of animals and humana, \u201cThey can do things over there that we cannot do in our country,\u201d Dr.Hanna sald.\u201cThey have thousands of veterinarians.And you can't move animals from one farm , to' another without a government certificate.There are no lengths to which they cannot go to control disease.\u201d Others on the trip were 8.J.Cha- ghon, vice-chalrman of the agricultural prices support board; Dr.E.8.Hopkins, director of the experimental farms service, and Dr.Orlan Hall, assistant veterinary director general.The Moscow exhibition was a permanent gathering place for the best grown in the country, Both Mr.Chagnon and Dr.Hanna agreed that what they saw staked up well with anything grown in Canada.The four were sent to the Red fair by the Canadian government on an invitation from Moscow, Biggest Maple Source Quebec produced 88 per cent of Keep a list of numbers you are likely to call \u2014 in your Blue Book TELEPHONE NUMBERS the maple syrup and 83 per cent of ope é Sir George Williams College and Schools only.Of The Montreal Y.M.C.A.College\u2014Day or Evening Degree Courses.B.A.B.Se.B.Com, High School\u2014Evening only.Elementary School \u2014 Evening School of Art\u2014Day or Evening, Business School\u2014Day or Evening.School of Retailing\u2014Day only.INFORMATION FROM THE REGISTRAR 1441 DRUMMOND ST.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MA.8331 ORMSTOWN Registration of Students Autumn Term Begins icates at time of registration.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Evenings by appointment HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 PLEASE NOTE: Students attending school for the first time should present Vaccination Certif- A Will be Granted Interviews on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Ormstown High School ÿ =æRegistration Notice Students entering for first time and those requiring assistance in planning year's programme Principal's Office Hours \u2014 2 to 4 p.m.Founded 1852 Term 1954-1955 Will re-open for the Scholastic Sept.8th next.be given on registration.resident within the school community.E.C.MARTIN, Sec'y.-Treas.HUNTINGDON ACADEMY (HIGH SCHOOL) Wednesday, September 8th Registration by classes \u2014 9 a.m.SPECIAL NOTICE TO PARENTS Owing to the fact that a very large enrollment is expected in Grade I, for the ensuing term, beginning September 8th, parents are advised as follows: (1) That no student may be admitted to Grade | who has not reached the age of 6 years, on or before The day, month and year of birth must (2) That it MAY be necessary to confine acceptance of students for Grade I to those who are legally LYELL J.GRAHAM, Chairman Bar few bs Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 1st, 1954 HOW AND WHY A Column for Boys and Girls By Harold Don Allen Hello, boys and Girls.The other day I was out on the rocks near the end of the Lake here.1 looked down into the water and saw a remarkable thing.I wonder how many of you have seen a cat fish, (Some people call it 8 bullhead or horned pout.) Probably nearly all of you would know one if you saw it.The cat fish gets its name from its long \u201cwhiskers\u201d, which some people think makes its face look like a cat.It was a cat dish that I saw in the water, and I think you'll be interested in knowing what it was doing.It was guarding a nest.Perhaps you've never thought ebout it, but millions of tiny fish eggs are laid each year in lakes and streams, yet there don't seem to be any more fish than usual the following spring.There aren't.Just THE FIRST AMERICAN-BUILT |: SELF-PROPELLED VEHICLE WAS OLIVER EVANS' 1805 STEAM DREDGE .HE PUT WHEELS ON | A TWENTY-TON SCOW-BUILT T0 : DREDGE THE PHILADELPHIA | HARBOUR- AND HOOKED UP THE POWER.IT MOVED SLOWLY BUT SURELY FROM THE PLACE OF CON- | STRUCTION TO THE WATERS\u2019 EDSE.J GOODYEAR'S NEW ALL-NYLON COR) SUPER-CUSHION WITH 3-T CORD GIVE( ALMOST 5 MORE MILEAGE THAN MOS MOTORISTS HAVE EVER KNOWN.ITS NEW SAFETY SILENCERS\u201d KILL CORNER SQUEA T00! AND THE ALL-NEW TREAD DESIGN GIVES 15% MORE SKID RESISTANCE, SEE US TODAY FOR ALL THE DETAILS! 4 LOOK FOR THIS \"HIGH SIGN\u201d OF QUALITY \"3 wad J) AA ; v TT MOTORS REGD LTV ER ART VAUT: JI JENA ITS MOTOR TUNE UP about every one of the eggs and tiny fish is eaten by other creatures that live in the lake.80 you see why Mother Cat Fish is wise to guard her babies while they are too young to fight for themselves.When I saw a six-inch cat fish in water that was only four inches deep, 1 knew that there must be a nest.Fish that large seldom venture into shallow water.But cat fish know that, and find that it's wise to build their homes among rocks where their larger enemies won't be likely to come.As I looked Into the water, 1 saw a black cloud in the shadow of the rock.That cloud was hundreds and hundreds of baby cat fish, swimming together, each much less than half an inch long! I looked closely.A second cat fish \u2014 the father \u2014 was guarding between two rocks, These strange parents were indeed prepared to care for their many tiny young.One of the most interesting things to watch is what happens when the whole family of cat fish has to move out among the rocks in search of food.The biggest problem Is keeping the hundreds of children together, and this keeps both parent cat fish on the job.They circle the cloud of tiny cat fish and make sure that none leaves the group.That strange living cloud of tiny black creatures may be more than six inches across.It may surprise you to learn this, but the cat fish is one of the very few fish that even bothers to stay to mind its young.Yesterday morning, In shallow water not far from the cat fish nest, I came upon a strange sight indeed.Something was floating on the water by a rock, and it looked just as if some lady had lost the veil from her hat.Near the surface of the water there was a pattern of tiny dots, evenly spaced, a quarter inch apart, across and up and down.The dots made their pattern on an invisible ribbon about three inches wide and several feet long.I bent down for a closer look, reached into the water, and saw that it was a ribbon indeed: a ribbon of thin jelly, jelly that you could feel but not see.The tiny dots were shaped like tadpoles, and were really the beginnings of baby fish.You see, fish eggs are very tiny, and certainly have no shells! The kind that I had discovered came enclosed in Jelly, and were evenly spaced in this strip of jelly that was several feet long.I left teh eggs there.Today the baby fish are bigger, but they still haven't \u201chatched\u201d out of the jelly ribbon.But the interesting thing about this fish nest is that no mother fish was standing guard.Even before they were \u201chatched\u201d, these tiny babies were in the world \u201con their own\u201d.\u2018The first water creature that passed by could have made one big meal of them all.Those eggs were just laid and left.The mother fish never bothered to return.Animal bables are everywhere in the summertime, In water, in the air and on land.They lead exciting lives, but if once they're care- less they may never live to grow up.Some baby animals have parents \u201cWe got a quick loan at HFC.so can you!\u201d $50\u2014$500- $1000 on your own signature What a quick and easy way to pay bills, make repairs, buy the things you need and want! No bankable security needed.Money on your own signature.Up to 24 months to repay.Phone or come in today for fast, friendly, one-day service ! HOUSEHOLD FINANCE A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Falrbonks-Morse Shallow Well Water System.Capacity 400 gallons per hour, Self= oiling, Double-acting, Self-priming, Les SM Systems are backed - by a compony with over = 120 years of experience In the buildi ft\u201d, n e eavipaen 7y REPS: tank, certified by - EP en independent hot: FAIRBANKS MORSE WATER SYSTEM i Whether you need a system to - supply the needs of a lar farm, or to provide enough for household usé in a small cottage, there's a Fairbanks.Morse Water System for the urpose.Every unit, whether or deep well or shallow well use, is built co give a lifetime of economical, trouble-free ser+ vice.Most systems come fully assembled for easy, low-cost installation.Let us give you full details; Laberge & Lalonde Phone 432 176 Chateauguay St The seépurate housing needs of parents and children are well thought out in this Canadian Home of Tomorrow.The model shown here is built on the design of Geoffrey Hacker, Winnipeg architect, whose In 1816 The following article has been sent to The Gleaner for one its subscribers at Aubrey, Que., Mrs.J.T.Gilmore.The article appeared in the Sherbrooke Daily Record of recent date and the lady thought it was very interesting.We do too, so are passing it along to our readers in the hope that they too will find it interesting.By BETTY BRADSHAW Yes, another weather story.This talk about the weather on everyone's lips these days is really getting contagious.We can't help but pick up the germ, along with everyone else, Overheard on a busload of disgruntled commuters the other day was this query, \u201cComing to the rink to flood tonight?\u201d The answer, \u201cNo.I have to get rested up for the big hockey game tomorrow.\u201d And one sulky holidayer, who is by no means alone in his opinion, had this to say, \u201cWhat am 1 going to do on my summer holidays next week?Wait for summer, It's still spring.\u201d Reports have reached us from all over the Townships about record weather\u2014cold and rainy, that is, and several informers have notified us that there were six inches of snow one day last week in Megantic, \u2018but as yet, we still have to receive a confirmed report from the Weather Station at the Lennoxville Experimental Farm that there is something unusually inclement about this stuff called weather.But officially or not, we all agree that this summer has not been the ideal summer that we all dream about through the long evenings by the fireside in the winter.It might be more apt to say that it isn't even the summer that we are now dreaming about through the long days beside the fireside this summer.But, as we have said before, we are not as badly off as we think that look after them, sometimes for years of their lives.Others hatch from eggs uncared for, and never even find out who their parents were.Many other animal babies have been watched carefully here this past month, and there are several that I especially want to tell you about in another Letter from Up North next week.Sincerely, Uncle Don.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Lester - Simpeon, Chicago, Ill, are holidaying at the home of Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wilson, Greenwood, Mass, and little son Wesley, were recent guests at the Frontier Inn, calling on relatives and friends at Covey Hill, Hemmingford and Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Forte, Cohoes, N.Y.were guests the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCanse, Mrs.H.Rutherford and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Gettens and daughter Rebecca, of Washington, D.C., Mrs.Clara Gettens and Mrs.Myrtle Bradley, Mooers, N.Y., were Sunday guests at the same home.Mrs.John Young and family, Miss Norma Rorison, Montreal, were recent guests at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Rorison.Mr.and Mrs.T.Lyons, Lacolle, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Collings.Mrs.Frank Richard spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Lank, Prescott, Ont.Mrs.Dan Ryan, Miss Mae Ryan, Mrs, Roman Priest, Miss O.Priest, Mr.Conrad Priest and Miss Rita Vaillancourt visited Sr.Viau at Val- leyfield, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Deneault spent the week-end at Cornwall, Ont.Miss Annie Lownsbrough's friends will be pleased to hear she has returned from the hospital.Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Guests the past Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr were Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace, Berta and Heather, and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Moore, Shirley and Glen.The Riverfield Young Women's Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.John Bustard, Thufsday evening, Aug.19.Seventeen members and one visitor were present, Mrs Aubrin Reddick, the president, conducted the meeting and the devotional period was in charge of Mrs.Carmen Goundrey.The study chapter was given by Mrs.Keith Robb.The theme being \u201cThe Book Men Die For\".After the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Keir were entertained at a family picnic on Sunday, prior to their departure for Calgary on Wednesday.About aixty relatives enjoyed lunch and the afternoon on the lawn at Mr.and Mrs.Robert McFarlane's home.entry in the International Calvert House competition was judged the best of all Canadian entries.It won him the Calvert House Canadian Award of $2,500.The kitchen looks on the chil- Vermont Farmer Died In Snowstorm Early In June we are.One of our readers has sent in the following clipping that was published in our paper 29 years ago, on Oct.3, 1925.It, in itself, was a quote of an old newspaper story recollecting events of 1816.We are sure that no one now living has had the chance to read the original item and that anyone who read it the second time it was published, wouldn't mind having his mind refreshed.Credit for digging up this in-ter- esting item must go to Mrs.Kenneth Richard, of West Bolton, who was kind enough to send it in to us.Mrs.Richard's clipping is quoted as follows, Oct.3, 1925): \u201cMr.W.G.Miltimore of Sweets- burg, has sent to me Record a clipping from an old newspaper com- taining recollection of 1816, known as the year without a summer .Old residents may recall hearing that remarkable year spoken of by their elders in the old days.\u201d The newspaper clipping tells the story and is queted below.A Year Without a Summer Lost in a snow-storm in month of June \u2014 Farmers at work in overcoats and mittens.\u201cI worked all day in my grain field with a heavy coat on yesterday and the day before, the thermometer was standing at 46 degrees,\u201d sald and old resident to a Honesdale, Pa.correspondent of the New York Sun, \u201cand that is the most pratical and vivid reminder I have ever had of a year without a summer, when it was a common thing to see the farmers every day, from June to September, wearing not only heavy coats but overcoats and mittens as well, as they went about thelr work.That was in 1816, and I was 12 years of age, so I have a lively recollection of the Vermont then, where the season was at its worst, as in New York states and Pennsylvania only three inches of snow fell during the month of June, while in Vermont, we had ten inches.Snow fell several times during that month and ice came daily.\u201cOne of the severest snowstorms within my recollection fell in Vermont on the 17th of that June; that was the day we got ten inches, and it was ten good, solid inches on the level I have good Teason to remember that day.My father had some sheep in the back pasture, to reach which we had to go through a piece of woods for nearly a mile.The snow began to fall on the 17th in the forenoon, and my father started, after dinner, to fix up some shelter for the sheep in the pasture, \u201cNo one had any idea, cold and eccentric as the season was, that we would have snow to amount of- anything at that time of year.I remember father as he went out the door, turning to my mother and saying in a jocular way: \u2019 \u201cIf I an not back in an hour, mother, call the neighbors and start them after me.June is a bad month to get buried in the snow, especially when its get to be so near the Fourth of July\u201d.\u201cThe snow increased in fury and the Dress Suits for all occasions Charlie Rosen 40 St.LAURENT St.VALLEYFIELD XX, BREST SES ORIGINAL TREAD A REGULAR TIRE PLUS A RECAP F.C.MOORE Case Dealer Phone 493 _ Huntingdon, Que.Canadian Home of Tomorrow dren's play court and is between the dining area and laundry.The bedroom wing is isolated by a masonry wall with living room fireplace and outdoor barbecue.The living area gives on the garden.by night,it had drifted so that the roads were almost impassable, but even then, and when it grew dark, none of the family felt uneasy about father.The weather had grown intensely cold.When night came, however, and there was still no sign of father's return, mother sent me to alarm the nelghbors and tell them that we believed that father had been lost in the snow.In spite of the severity of the night all the Meighbors that could be reached turned out and searched the woods all night, but no sign of the missing man could be found, The search was Kept up all the next day and the next night without finding any trace of him, except that he had reached the pasture and built a shelter of boughs in one corner of the lot, under which the sheep were huddled.On the forenoon of the third day, they found father half buried in the snow a mile from the pasture, in almost the opposite direction from home.He was dead.He had evidently become lost in the blinding storm and had wandered about until he succumbed to fatigue and exposure, \u201cIt seems a most improbable thing that a person ever fell a victim to a snow-storm in June in this latitude, but I have sorrowful knowledge of the one instance where it was only too true.\u201cThe wind during June, July and August of 1816 was almost continually in the north, and it blew fiercely and cold.Farmers put in their crops and shivered under their wraps while doing so.There was but little use in planting.Nothing grew, to speak of.There was very little rain during the entire summer.The great piles of firewood that always accumulated during the summer months at the farm-house dack doors, in readiness for winter, didn't accumulate in 1816.They were needed for current use, \u201cJuly was colder than June, and August was still colder.Ice formed a quarter of an inch thick in July, LADIES\u2019 SHEER NYLON HOSE Latest Shades 53c pr.GIRLS\u2019 Cotton Dresses Sizes 7 to 12 $1.61 GIRLS Cotton Slips Sizes 4 to 14 47c CHILDREN'S Cotton Panties Sizes 2 to 12 12¢ ONE LOT REMNANTS Variety of materials 29c yd.ONE LOT LADIES BETTER DRESSES Variety of styles and ._ materials $3.91 but in August, in Vermont, water was frozen to the depth of nearly an inch.On the 30th of August there was a severe snow-storm.August had been as cheerless and dreary as November sometimes is.There was not a green thing to be seen anywhere.The first two weeks in September brought the first real warm weather we had experienced since May, The thermometer registered as high as 70 degrees.\u201cThe general opinion had been that the cause of the cold weather was a sudden and rapid cooling of the sun, and many believed that the end of all things was not far away.The appearance of the warm spell in September destroyed this fear for a time, but on the 16th the cold weather returned, and the people were once more thrown back to the old belief.An old man killed all his stock and then hanged himself, after vainly trying to induce his wife to make away with herself also and escape a gradual and terrible death by freezing and starvation.\u201d The clipping goes on, but it is all on the same line of how the summer of 1816 wasn't a summer at all.The people lived through all their grumbling and worry and though times were hard, there were a lot harder ones to come, as we who live in the 20th century well know.So, any who may complain about the weather this year, go ahead.We all do it, but where does it get us?There are a few things in this world that we are unable to change, and Mother Nature is one of them.We all think that we are terribly abused and perhaps we have not been 50 lucky in the line of sunshine and flowers this year, but now maybe, after you have read the account of the events of 1816 and its lost summer, the snow it had and the sun it didn't, you might think twice before complaining all the time that the weather has been awful.If you still persist, look at it this way, you pessinists, you, we sure are having a nice spring and winter, aren't we?New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Bradshaw, Miss Hazel Bradshaw, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Brodribb, Ottawa, Ont.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Douglass.Mr.and Mrs.K.Hanly, Lachute, Que, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin on Wednesday, and attended the Huntingdon Fair.Mr.and Mrs.A.Sparrow, St.Lambert, Que., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Sparrow.Mrs.G.Capsey, Bedford, Que.is spending some time with her mother, Mrs.Margaret Cameron.Mr.Leslie Voisey of Ottawa, Ont.was a guest at the same home over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.D.Cunningham, Bronx, N.Y., Misses Margaret Kedgie and Ruth Lipscomb, Montreal, Que., were visitors during the past week of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sherry.Ormstown ORMSTOWN\u2014Rev.and Mrs.A.PEARL'S Chateaugay - Ellenburg - Champlain | E.Black of Guelph, Ont., brother of Mrs.C.Leslie Taylor, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ewen McDougall and family.Mr.and Mrs.Stan Gage were recent callers at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McGerrigle and Mr.and Mrs.R.L.McGerrigle have returned home after a very pleasant trip through the New England States.They visited old Orchard and Kennebunk Beaches, and were over-night guests on Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs Bill Douglas, Spencer Mass, and also called on Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Rutherford, Spencer.Rockburn Mrs.Herbie Pringle and two daughters, of Beaconsfield, Que., visited for the last ten days with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle, Mr.and Mrs, Ord Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Taylor.Little Lyn returned home with her mother after spending several days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Pringle.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Riddell and son George, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Pringle and called on Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Taylor.Miss Gertrude Farquhar spent a week at Chateaugay, N.Y.visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Porter.The Gore Mrs.Geneva Reynolds, Syracuse, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs, Phil Costille and sons Jay and Roy of New York City, and Mrs.Elva Smith of Malone, were Wednesday guests of Mr.ang Mrs.Matt Gilligan.Mrs.Ruth B.McNair of Water.town, N.Y, and Mr.and Mrs.Jag McCaig, Beauharnois, Que, were veek-end guests at the Gilligan ome.MAY BE RECORD VANCOUVER (CP)\u2014BIill Drake Vancouver busingssman, at Rivers inlet caught a 75-pound Tyee salmon with an old Sea King plug that has seen five years service, His catch may be the 1954 record.DON\u2019T BE LATE BECAUSE OF LOSY EXTRA KEYS SHAW\u2019S 59-10-25 Store CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK ARS VS STI RO IRIS SO ISO IVTVVT TS \" SAUMIER\u201d°$ Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Towing and Wrecker Service General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires HEINZ CANADAS BEST SELLING QUALITY Back to School NEW YORK LADIES\u2019 House Dresses Many styles $1.67 LADIES\u2019 and GIRLS\u2019 kle Sox Many colors 12c pr.LADIES\u2019 Blouses Cotton or Rayon 88c ONE LOT Summer Skirts $1.00 All others $1.88 LADIES\u2019 Rayon Panties Assorted colors 21c LADIES\u2019 RAYON Nite Gowns Fancy Trim 88c ALL LADIES\u2019 White Shoes Also Multicolor $1.99 LADIES\u2019 Sport Shoes Loafers, Wedgies $2.47 MEN'S SANFORIZED Overall Pants Sizes 29 to 42 $1.98 MEN'S SOX \"Work or Dress 14c pr.MEN'S FANCY Tee Shirts Many Styles le MEN'S GREY COVERT Work Pants Sizes 30 to 50 $2.47 MEN'S Handkerchiefs White, Colored border 8c ea.BOYS\u2019 Jackets vec ae = Sizes 8 to 18 $2.77 'S .Oxfords Many styles $4.99 CHILDREN\u2019S Sandals Red, White, Brown $1.47 5 BUY THE CONVENIENT 66 oz.SIZE VINEGARS ALSO IN GALLON JUGS SALE] 4 BIG DAYS: From Wed.Sept 1st to Sat.Sept.4th Stores Open Friday and Saturday Evenings BOYS\u2019 SANFORIZED OVERALL PANTS Zipper Fly Sizes 6 to 16 $1.37 BOYS\u2019 WASHABLE Dress Pants Many Patterns $1.88 BOYS\u2019 Dress Sox Fancy Stripes 12¢ pr.CHILDREN'S Polo Shirts Fancy Stripes 41c BOYS\u2019 Sport Shirts Seersucker, Short Sleeves 88c MEN'S GABARDINE SUITS Many colors Sizes 34 to 42 $19.95 PP ie a PCR SRE EE TAC PE à PE PE os SOC ces Ra PEL oc 29500 HE VAR Ad Re a AE rk CAT e Wednesday, September 1st, 1954 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five ; Boys 5 years, Jean Guy Roy, Alain F'; .this week-end were Mr.and Mrs.| .| Beauharnois Blais.| Roy Financial Statement iim un: Tauntly.ara.alex, New Bank of Canada Howick pag Parents, Mr.and Mra.Norman) returned home nil Ser O- OIS \u2014 A picnic Davies, Montreal; Mrs.Brown, burs Ey the National Syndicats Robot Dress Jean Atme Daoust, of the Pere NE and Mrs.Bennet Issue Recalls Notes | HOWICK \u2014 Miss Audrey Mair, Mr.and Mrs.A.Choquit and fam- Mr, of Edmonton, visited on Thurs.of employees of the Pulp and Paper Boys 3 years, Rejean Touchette | Board of Scheol Commissioners [Russell Mooers, N.Y, Mr.and Mrs.: of Canada's P t or Montreal, apent Wednesday with uly, of Montreal spent à few 4873 day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Besuharnois Inc.and the Howard Roger Mallette.of the ° Stanley Niles of Hlatuturg NY.as visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.paul Teiller Smith Paper Mills .uhar-| (Mixed) 2 years and under.Yo- were Sunday gues! .Elder.Allen matching flowered headdresses and Nap.Parent.Dan Bainsville nois representatives.Mr.H.S.Spen-|lande Mathieu, Rachel Deniger.| TOWNSHIP of HINCHINBROOK Dr.C.A.Hoffman of Plainfield, By H.Don \u2018carried colonial bouquets of summer Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allan accom-| oo: Roy of » Ont.cer, Honorary President and Mill] Tug of War Winners \u2014 Eugene INJ., and Mrs.Elder spent a few! Canadians coast to coast should flowers.The little fi i .visited on Sunday at the home of ower gir! was panied by Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter Manager and Mr D.©.Ourrie, Gen- Adams, Marcel Touchette, Gerard [of the year ending June 30th, 1954 days ane Jaro onto.er Hoft- fin themselves taking a long look at very sweet in a frock of yellow org- and family of Montreal West, spent Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.era plant.vre, igan, - ' ir ' rl ee voted o tromenions roroovre, Rer rrigan Maurice Du- Elder visiting with her daugh- | wen paper currency any worl ce with o matohing flowered halo.Sunday at Bodfard, the guests of Mr.| Mr.and Mrs.Math Roy and success by all in attendance, Sun- {Huot and Oliver Primeau.Tax rate on valuation of ter, Mrs.Gregoire.Dr.Hoffman re-| \u201cnew look\u201d of 1954.Simple lines.T1¢ brides mother chose s navy and Mrs.Alex Steele.Mrs Maude coushter He, arr don day, August 21.The weather was| Ladies Tug of War \u2014 Winners,| $303,850.00 at 13 mills $ 2,650.05 turned home this week after spend-| Clear colours.Smart appearance.blue gabardine suit-dress with white Reddick, having spent the past Black of ville, Ont., visited on most favourable and the efforts of Mrs.A.Leblanc, I.Leblanc, Ernest Interest on arrears Ce ing three weeks with Mrs.Elder.|On reverse sides, Canadian panora.\u2018Tim and navy accessories.She month with Mr.and Mrs.Steele, Sunday with relatives.the organizers decidedly (ruliful in\\Cyr.Reymonde Laberge and thelSchool fees .BTS mas, Gracing the front.the likeness WO & corsage of red rises.DO ie noo eo oro: Misses Huguette Cyr, Marie-Paule Work books .200 Fj jal Stat t |e YOUNE Queen.| Mrs.Sedgwick, mother of the gramme < oe 21 asure Souiard.Monique eau and, Rent LE 12.00 mancia atemen c The Queen Fiizabeth Issue of groom, was gowned in a navy crepe dren who enjoyed a most memorable Results of Races Government grants .292.54 School Municipality of the by Bank of Canad officials enon Her accesso ree wore oe ems If You | day.Treasure Hunt, Micheline Trem- \u2018 \u2014_\u2014 HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL ly, is to be placed in circulation Retr corsage was of yellow roses.Members of the Committee were | blay.3077.27 shortly, officers of the Bank have| \u2018The reception following the wed- A! as follows: Boys 15 and 16 years \u2014 Ronald Deficit for year .325.28 Audited Statement for school year announced.New notes may not ding ceremony was held er tel Ste Have a ' Officials, Andre Daoust, President, CYT: John Cecile.: - \u2014_\u2014 1853-1954 (often be seen in the first months of \"Agnes where the weddin Iw heon Edward Trappier, Vies-President;| Girls 15 and 16 years \u2014 Lucie Re- § 3.40255 their issue, though.Old 1937 bills! ae eo tors, Hopert Boivin.Oclas Maud.Gisele Vigneault.\u2014 REVENUE that are in fit condition to leave in \"25 er 120 guests.Mr.Alexis oN Charland, Roland Deschamps, Paul| BoY8 13 and 14 years \u2014 Clark An- General Tax (rate 150 on circulation still have a function to: Qenneville acted as master of cere- XT Francoeur, Marcel Frappler, Medarq derson, Germain Lachance.EXPENDITURES valuation of $1,650,690) $ 24,760.32 Pérform.It won't be the first time MOTs during the afternoon.Music Frappier, Mauriel Lefebvre, René Girls 13 and 14 years \u2014 Sylvia Teacher's salary .$ 2,000.00 \u2018special tax: (rate 500) 8.233 48 that Canada has had more than one ,by Kelly's Orchestra was also thor- À Mallette.Jean Paul Myre, Jean Paul Sunsirum, Therese Boyer.{Teacher's Pension 60.00 Toners on sree 20) \"113.50 type of notes going the rounds.Far OURhly enjoyed.0 L Pregent and Arthur Tessier.ays 11 and 12 years \u2014 Potato \u2018Administration 216.91 School fees 1958-1954 171650! !t- But times have changed| Mr and Mrs.Sedgwick left by 5 and Spoon F e.Gerard Leboeuf, Maintenance .150.45 Rents o \"17.00 1 À good deal since the days when a oar for a wedding trip to Niagara es 3 vears, Dannielle Touchette an G uy egent.Sec'y.-treas.salary 150.00 Donations 46.twenty-dollar bill might have borne ;Falls, Toronto and other points of à years, ette, nets nd 12 years, Lise Pate- \\Conveyance .600.00 Dona ons RS 80 the portrait of a steer or a street- interest in Ontario and the United Marilla Sunstrum.ae.Louis Des names.5 Ren Books SE 89.24 a ga oul car D a à ten-doliar of à States.For travelling the bride ° Mallette, Augustin Cyr.jRefund to Catholic School 11055 Cafeteris fund 100.00 |'horse or a cow.qe EE EE ren Have His School Clothes (Single) \u2014 Female Employees, Advertising .25.40 i \u2018The new bank-note series may be.acces ee y bin and | Claire Picard, Claire Boyer ' \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Grants: the most = accessories were navy blue an , .: practical, but some of the y Married Male Employees, Gilles $ 3,402.55 superior Education .4,280.00 patron e most colourful notes have he wore a corsage of Johanna Hill DRY CL E N E D ow \u2019 : \u2014 Public School .5,290.00 n relegated to the museum and | gy.A Employees 40 and over Lionel Tou- Industrial Arts 1000.00 to the past.With th | Quests from a distance who at- \u2019 chette, Antonio Boyer.RECEIPTS prit ATs (1962) \u2019 200.00 one of The biggest Currency.head itended the ceremony were: Mr.and Married Females, Mrs.Lionel Cash on hand and in bank \"Pupil conveyance .3,385.00 3ches that a country can know: the | Mrs.Alexis Quenneville of Montreal, No! Touchette, Mrs.John-Paul Myre.June 30th, 1958 $ 1522.06 \u2018meen apecialst 200.00 #Orthiess banknote.Canade had its MT.and Mrs.Joseph Quenneville of We now offer you Pressi hil Boys 9 and 10 years \u2014 Plate and General tax collected .231387 \u2018Tort boks .396.00 are of those, Honest bank failures | Massena, N.Y.; Mr.Robert Brooks of -3 \u2019 y ressing while Glass Race, Gilles Dufour, Bernard! Collected: FRS 2.200000 0000 0 SVM end brazenly open fraud made paper |Malone, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Willie ££ you wait \u2014 and One Hour Clean- Girls 9 and 10 years \u2014 Ghristiana arrears 108000 or $ 4997.03 one occasion in the nations past ques Mr.and Mra W.Mayville of > ( ing Service on cleaning brought to Sunstrum; Therese Touchette.Arrears 1960/51 9.35 When every bank had the right to |Fort Covington, N.Y.the Plant, 22 Lake St., Huntingdon .gone.Dios ; Claude Laplante, Re- Fees collected ee ROSE 84.75 EXPENSE issue notes, and banks were a dime m Boys 7 years, Jacques Desgro- terest collected .17.84 Salary: secretary .$ 600.00 ing group set themaclves up ln the seillers, P.Diamond.ay at 12.00 General Administration banking business and commenced WE RENT se AUS | Bove 5 vears Raymond Boyer, Government srants WS @92D .60121 10 produce duly signed and sealed runo Pregent.09 | eachers\u2019 salaries 20,420.00 DLS.Paper money was often in ° t irls 8 years, Francine Desgro- \u2014_\u2014 short supply In the expanding eco- ress ul 8 al se Pen.Fund not deducted 1.20 .Go Marque Deschamps, $ 452268 10 Trustees (R.C.School) 620.03 amy Bd offen such new notes ; years, ena Sunstrum, _\u2014 _ - read .Hantingdon Motors |, ii 7 Let, unstrum |Schoal supplies.614.09 trons To redemande for all occasions ; Girls 6 years, Carmen Jetré, Reta DISBURSEMENTS , refunds .812.00 notes il was a simple matter to cl Garme inish i roce 1954 Chevrolet Sedan Allard.Teacher's salary .$ 2,000.00 \u2018Janitor service .3,968.47 the \u201cbank\u201d and nile on BF Jo Siu Cha lie R Nn All ° nts fi ed with the STA-NU P .88 1951 Chevrolet Sedan CE 5 years, Diane Barry, Gene- Teacher's pension.\u2019 37.50 Insurance ee 642.90 town.rit ose which restores natural oils back into the fabric.1951 ldsmobi e Sedan Gagnon.|Administration .216.91 Repalrs .142637| Those were the days of $3 bills, $4 1949 Chevrolet = see 4 Jota, Dongle Desgro-'Maintenance 150.45 Bonds: bills, $7 bills and other in a profu- 40 St.LAURENT St.THIS PROCESS COSTS YOU Sedan Race D enis ps ._Sec'y.-treas.salary .150.00 Retired during year .3,000.00 Son of local Issues that made hand- VALLEYFIELD NOTHING EXTRA Staff \u2014 mr sonnel and Office lConveyance .600.00 Coupons (interest) .2,835.00 118 large quantities of paper money \u2014 SPECIAL \u2014 drisult, Jean Paul Myre.Prises/ BOOKS i.89.24| Bank interest .845 |® rimes changed with Confeders- PE eme = EAL - were won by Gerard Dufour and Refund to Catholic School 110.65 Conveyance .6,630.00 tion, and the instituting of sound || \u2014 _ - PE 1948 Ford Station Jean Paul Myre.Advertising .25.40 Health Services Crees na uniform legislation on banking and IR : rinks and ice cream were \u2014 eens 48 note issuing th hout the nation.Wagon (8 pass.) distributed by the officials.Paper 3380.05 Ormstown for Household But variety was still the keynote in 9 hats, balloons, noise makers were Cash on hand and in bank 1,14263| Science .880.00 Canadian paper money.with forty 19 48 Chevrolet ch also gifts from the organizers.Con- _ banks issuing notes of their own Coa ation prizes were given to all $ 452268 Total expenses .$ 43,621.59 design.The Government of Canada 1948 Plymouth Coach competitors flve years and under.\u2014 Surplus for year .6,385.44 supplemented the chartered banks\u2019 1942 Chevrolet 5 pas- oatiers varue soma eres issue, of which the \u2018undersized.25.= much apprec CURRENT ASSETS ues, of which the undersized 25- senger Coupe |2Y,%he competitors \u201che organizers arrour: 2 cone ininsters aoe the oly mur DEP AR ] MEN I ST ORE 1949 Dodge 15 ton providing Such a monderfar day op] 1983/84 o.oo s 39658 \"The old \u201cnoes were: stl wil Truck i recreation and han 1062/53.59.69 RECEIPTS old notes were ely ruc ony amongst circulated twenty years ago, and so many hap le 1851/52 .e.2.40 Cash on hand June 30/53 $ 2,284.37 ; 1946 4 G M C py people.their familiar formats may still be ° ton Vi.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 General tax 1953-54 .2189757 recalled.The bank president and Pro Harr Heitner Truck $ 457.67 Special tax 1953-54 .1875.53 the general manager staring out P.y Lo RARE GROWTH Cash on hand and in bank 1,142.63 Arkears collected .3565.20 from opposite ends of the oversize .° a NDON, Ont.(CP)\u2014Mr.and \u2014\u2014_\u2014 Interest on arrears .113.50 notes, amid complex patterns of in- F D l James F Smythe Mrs.H.J.Parr of nearby Byron $ 1,600.30 School fees 1953-54 .1,484.00 tricately woven lines that defied Tel.18 ree e very Howick ° found a rose in their garden with \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Rents .17.00 the counterfeiter a its stem and leaves growing through \u2018Donati { the fi ot pradused some .\u2018Donations: of th nest ravi Phone 822 Huntingdon the centre of a bloom, giving it an CURRENT LIABILITIES For Prizes 33.00 the mation has ever Kuown Mat upside-down umbrella effect.Pension fund .$ 6000 Student Council .13.80] Those are gone now.They were Net current assets .1,540.30 Refunds: « [colourful, ornate, but the trim, uni- | Account Books .335.95 form issues of the Bank of Canada $ 1,60030 Telephone charges .10.25 have completely taken their place.| Deposit Sh : \u201csy The Bank was created by federal | ! pos awinigan .841! egislation in 1934 to trol t Advance for petty cash 10.00 Canadi 1 conuro le; SURPLUS ACCOUNT | Cafeteria 177 100.00 anadian dollar.It has had a com- | RADIO TELEVISION [sme sa Fama] Sito ly hs moet go fie he fr - Less Deficit for year .325.28 Government Grants (ess \u2019 en years.The Bank's curious \u201cIs- 162 Chateauguay St.THE FAMOUS BEFORE SERVICE HAVE ADDED TO THEIR LINE OF TELEVISIONS MOTOROLA T.V.SETS WHICH CARRY A FULL YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL CHASSIS PARTS THINK OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 2900 Huntingdon, Que.YOU BUY PERCY CHAUVIN, Auditor.t | Certified correct, | Athelstan, August 12th, 1954.} | Ormstown | , ORMSTOWN \u2014 A joint meeting of the Tatehurst Associate Group of ithe United Church and the Chat.yEast Group met on Wednesday, , August 25, in MacDougall Hall.Each \u2018group spent the afternoon quilting.| Mrs.Thomas Sproule opened the ;meeting with Mrs.Douglas Sproule | leading in prayer.The Scripture , was read by Mrs.Lorne Elliott.The minutes of each group were then: | read by Mrs.Ralza English and Mrs.Thomas Duncan.The closing prayer was by Mrs.Douglas Sproule.Delicious refreshments were served by, (different members of the groups.FREE HEARING CLINIC \u2014 at \u2014 CHATEAU HUNTINGDON HOTEL in Huntingdon TUESDAY, Sept.7th From 2.00 p.m.to 9 p.m.\"° MONTREAL, QUE.WA .Next meeting will be held in Mac- Dougall Hall, on September 29.The September meeting of the Executive of the Women's Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital was held in the board room one week earlier on August 30.Eight ladies attended with Mrs.George Elliott in the chair.The two principal topics under discussion were the turkey supper and bazaar to be held in MacDougall Hall on September 16.and the Essay Contest: \u201cHow the Barrie Memorial Hospital serves my Community\u201d.The latter to be conducted when the Catholic and Protestant schools re-open.The treasurer reported receiving six memberships.Misses Jean and Anne McEwen spent a few days the past week with Mary Catherine and Alanne Honker, Lalonde's Point.Ormstown Study Club, Plans for the 1954 Session of the Ormstown Study Club are well under way and the program committees are busy acquiring some outstanding speakers.The first evening.September 15, promises to be most entertaining.A Hillbilly Wedding will be staged when those in attendance will be the guests.The wedding will conclude ter Susan Spent à few days last week with her mother, Mrs.Rose Elder.Other guests at the Elder home over $ 1540.30 Loan from Bank Pension) 14,064.62 2,500.00 $ 53,898.20 DISBURSEMENTS Salary: Sec\u2019y.-treas.$ 600.00 Administration (general) 701.46 Salaries (teachers) .19,580.00 School supplies .614.09 Books .1,147.95 Janitor, heat, light, etc.3,968.47 Insurance .642.90 Repairs .1,426.37 Bonds redeemed .3,000.00 Bond interest .3,120.00 Bank interest Pupil conveyance H.S.teacher (Ormstown) Health services Salary H.S.Teacher \u2014 Ormstown .To taxes pd.R.C.trustees Bank loans retired Expended on Capital Ac- 8.45 6,573.00 57.00 407.38 64.49 880.00 620.03 6,500.00 count .662.47 Principal's petty cash advance .10.00 Refund of overcharged taxes .84.00 50,668.06 Cash on hand, June 30/54 3,230.14 $.53,898.20 Capital and Loan Fund ASSETS Lands and huildings .Furniture and equipment Due from Revenue Fund .$253,000.00 17,768.76 6,616.46 $277,385.22 LIABILITIES Bonds Outstanding 3% .Bonds Outstanding 3% % Reserve for Depreciation Net Capital Assets $ 16,000.00 66,000.00 18,190.00 177,185.22 $277,385.22 Budgetary Revenue Fund ASSETS Cash on hand, in bank $ 3,230.14 Due for taxes 5,275.91 Due for fees 29750 Interest on Arrears, (esti- dé with square dancing and refresh-| mated) .30.00 ments.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 R.K.TURNER $ 883355 .Deficit (Revenue Fund) 7161 MR.S.SHORE, Assistant Consultant Ormstown Presbyterian Church \u2019 ; ©, Sessions from Ormstown and Val-| TOTAL $ 8:905.16 Take this opportunity to see the new Transistor leyfield met on Friday evening in Hearing-Aid.No more B.Battery, cutting cost ey he Moderators, \u201cRev.RD.LIABILITIES 1 1 McLean and Dr.A.S., respec as high as 80% in up-keep.MeLean and Dr A 8 Reid por Bond coupons due, not ss that services would be conducted |.0 \u2018Ronde due \u2014 SOMETHING OUT OF THIS WORLD \u2014 at Vallesfield at 930 am.and at Tetarest on Bonds.due 130500 Repairs and Batteries for all makes of Hearing Aid 57\u201d Septemver 15 am, oe ie Due for Pension Account 84120 Donald, student minister, will be Due Capital and Loan 616.46 Beltone CENTRE of MONTREAL [|S sed sre™ hs © sone TOTAL .\u2026 .! 1251 Guy St.: WE.3298 Mrs.Bennett Russell and daugh- .\u2018in mauve and blue.sue of 1935\" may be recalled, but! is seldom seen.Portraits, mainly of the Royal Family, were in ovals to the left.With ornate flourishes, the denomination, in words and figures, was centred on the note.But tehre were two kinds of dollar | bills, and two of the blue twos, and two of the orange five The writing was either all in glish or all | in French, necessitating two simultaneous issues of each denomination \u2018of note.! \u2018The 1937 issue lasted longer, and ' provided the familiar bilingual moss-green Bank of Canada \u2018\u201cDollar\" that gained such fine interns- tional repute.In that series, the | late King appeared on all but two | notes.The issue may be over, but half the nation probably still does] not realize that it was 8ir John A.MacDonald who graced their brown- green $100 and Sir Wildrid Laurier: who appeared on the attractive, if scarce, carmine $1.000 bill.The new notes will circulate alongside the old, until the 1937 issue is used up.But the 82 with the cod fish and the $5 Government of Canada with the passenger train have had to give up their time- honoured place.Wedding SEDGWICK - QUENNEVILLE The marriage of Jeannine Carmel, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Elie! Quenneville of Ste.Agnes to Mr.Eric Sedgwick, son of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018 Guy Sedgwick, of Huntingdon, took ! place on Saturday morning, August} 28th, in 8t.Joseph's Church in\u2019 Huntingdon.Canon J.A.David of -1 ficiated at the double ring ceremony and the bride's brother, Master Leon ' Quenneville, served as one of the altar boys.\u2018 The bride was attended by her three cousins, Miss Madeleine Quen- | neville as matron of hopour; Misses | Aima Quenneville and Lucille Le- | blanc as bridesmaids.Little Miss ; Bernadette Leblanc, also a cousin, | acted as flower girl.The best man was the bride's bro- | ther, Mr.Desmond Quenneville, and the ushers were Messrs.Gerald | Quenneville and Mr.Robert Brooks.Mr.Alexis Quenneville seated the, guests as they came into the church.i Miss Gilberte Demers was organist | and the marriage hymns were sung: by Mr.and Mrs.Louls Plante of | |ste.Agnes, while the uncle of the groom, Mr.Raoul Tessier, sang the \u201cAve Maria\u201d.The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charmingly gowned in white nylon net over satin.Her bouffant skirt was fashioned with, lace inserts which were also re-; peated in the fitted bodice of the | gown.Her nylon embroidered shoulder length veil of tulle illusion, was caught by a coronet set with seed pearls and brilliants.She carried a colonial bouquet of white and pink carnatiens.| The attendants were dressed alike | in gowns of nylon net over satin, | with bouffant skirts and Peter Pan collars.The matron of honour was | in pink, while the bridesmaids were They wore MR.& MRS.CUSTOMER ARE VERY IMPORTANT ® PEOPLE! YOU Yes! you certainly are, that is why I make it my business to offer YOU The Best for Less ! ! SALADA TEA 95c lb.New LOW Price! CHASE & SANBORN MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee .$1.19 lb.CIGARETTES 33c PKG.All Popular Brands GABARDINE PANTS Men\u2019s Reg.$8.95 pr.Now $4.95 pr.Boys\u2019 Reg.$4.95 pr.CLOVER LEAF RED SOCKEYE SALMON 39c Johnson & Johnson RAPID-FLO FILTER DISKS $1.09 , Ib.tin Gauze Faced 6! inch Now $3.50 pr.Pkg.100s CANADA PACKERS GOODYEAR Pure Lard .23c lb, MONTREAL TIRES SNOWFLAKE BUTTER 600x 16 .$14.50 Shortening 26¢ Ib.1st Quality TUBES 6c Ib.600 x 16 .$2.75 PAINT CANADA PACKERS BOLOGNA 1st Qualit 3f 2 Reg.$5.95 Now Onl 29c Ib.aor 25¢ \u201c$295 gal.ABOVE PRICES AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS AT MY STORE, GOOD ALL THROUGH THE MONTH OF SEPT.JELL-0 D ces { Page Six For Sale For Sale The Huntingdon Gleaner To Rent Ormstown 20 CORDS of stove wood.Phone H'don.2437.GOOD TEAM of horses; three milking cows; one heifer.Mr.Cleophas Desjardine, Dundee, P.Que.9 PIGS six weeks old, price 380.; boy's bicycle.Eldon Ross, Athels- tan, dial H'don.2306.6 FALL HOLSTEIN heifers, three to freshen in two weeks, 3 to freshen in two months.H.Genler, St.Anicet, tel.H'don.780.17 PIGS 4 weeks old; 75 roosters.Apply Gilles Latreille, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2886.KELMGROVE KENNELS have fine selection registered Collie pups; also Boxers.Apply Mrs.John Mc- Kell, Ormstown, Que.NICE ROASTING CHICKENS, oven dressed about 5 lbs.58c per 1b.Fat fowl 1 year old 45¢ per pound.Call early for week-end delivery.J.O.Gamble, phone H'don.2278.ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pups, 8 weeks, black and white, purebred Registered litter.Priced reasonably.13 Cedar St, Beauharnols, tel.2-3781.AUTOMATIC washing machine: (Laundrall) almost new, $200.Can be seen at Harold Daniel's, Hunt- ingdon.Mr.A.H.Crutchfield, RR.7, Kingston, Ont.Bb CLARINET with course; also violin.Both instruments in cases; also pair chrome fog lights.Phone H\u2019don.5130.FRIGIDAIRE at sacrifice price of under $95.Double bed with spring filled mattress.Lady's fur coat.F.Trahan, Ormstown.FLAT BOTTOMED BOAT 15 feet Jong with deck, steering wheel and seat with back.Apply Mr.Claude Sauve, Ormstown, Que.; 23 x 38 DION THRESHER on rubber: in A-1 condition, used only one year.Used Case tractor on rubber $175.Used Case tractor on steel model \u201cL\" $150.New Idea steel bottom hayloader almost new.3 used horse drawn mowers $15.00 each.Allis Chalmers model \u201cC\" tractor on rubber $450.C-ft.cut grain binder with new canvasses (McCormick).6 ft.cut grain binder, (McCormick).Farmall Super \u201cC\u201d tractor with mower and plows, just like new.Farmall F-20 tractor on rubber $325.Farm- all F-14 tractor on rubber $276.Farmall model \u201cB\u201d tractor with plow and corn planter, $675.Chil- ton Bros., Ellenburg Depot, N.Y.ACCORDION with 20 keys.Apply: Jack Kelton, phone H'don.2410.12-GAUGE double barrelled Stevens shotgun, model 5100, like new; Motorola 89-inch T.V., wooden cabinet, in good condition, complete with aerial.J.Howard McAdam, phone Ormstown 12W.FOUR WELL BRED Holstein cows to freshen in September and October.James Smith, Hemmingford, tel.312r13.BOSTON FEMALE 1 1/2 years, Registered, well marked.$25.Russell Myatt, Athelstan.FIVE PIGS 5 weeks old.Anderson, phone H'don.787.10 YORKSHIRE PIGS 5 weeks old.John H.Rowe, Franklin Centre, tel.Ormstown 606r1-5.James 12 PIGS 4 weeks old.Elmer Du- |.heme, Huntingdon.Phone H'don.866.PETERBOROUGH BOAT 16 {t.long, Johnson 10 h.p.motor.Both in good condition.Bargain.Phone H'don.986.Automotive 1841 FORD V-8 school bus, seats 43, stands 8; good condition, reasonable.Edward Gailard, North Bangor, N.Y.phone Malone 399W2.1952 FORD SEDAN, Custom Line, 20,000 miles, heater, air conditioner, seat covers, two tone, radio, chrome wheels, winterized, undercoating, was always the property of Alexandre Lamironde, teacher, Ormstown.Tel.: 76, Ormstown.1946 PONTIAC sedan in good condition.Stuart Duncan, Ormstown, Que., tel.611r2-4, CHRYSLER ROYAL sedan, motor, tires, brakes steering all renewed.Car in splendid condition.Will sell for 2/3 cost of reconditioning.\u2018Tel.311r11, Hemmingford.For Sale or Exchange 245-ACRE FARM, would sell or exchange for property; 80 acres plowable, rest in pasture and bush, All buildings in good order; electricity and running water in house CHICKENS for sale, alive or cleaned ready to cook.Order early for better service.Phone Hemming- ford 324r6.Property For Sale 9-ROOM HOUSE, all modern conveniences with 9 acres of land and large barn.Tel.: Howick 113.TWO LOTS 50 feet by 100 feet each, situated on \u201cY\u201d Street, Hunting- don.Apply to Henri Lagzure, 48 Lake Street, phone H'don.8588.HOUSE FOR SALE, immediate occupation.Can be seen any hour of the day.Apply 10 Sadier St.Ormstown.ORMSTOWN \u2014 Miss Gladys Duncan spent the past week with her friend, Miss Marianne MacMillan, Cardinal, Ont.Miss Elaine Aitken of Dartmouth, N.8., arrived on Friday and is residing with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur White.Miss Aitken will teach Home Economies in Ormstown and Howick High Schools and will manage the O.H.8.Cafeteria.Miss Norma Robertson is spending this week with her cousins, Mary Catherine and Alanne Hooker, La- londe's Point.Miss Elaine Coffin of Gaspé was the Saturday evening guest of Mrs.7-ROOM HOUSE ready for Oct.1st.Water, electricity, bathroom; close to mill, on Maxwell Street, Orms- town.Apply Joseph Dagenals, Route 2, Ormstown.HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath.Lawn and garden.Immediate possession.Phone Howick 623r3.ROOM furnished for lady, without board.Mrs.A.Marshall, Orms- town, tel.77W.es Sr STOCKED DAIRY FARM on shares, November 1.Gordon L.Cole, Nicholville N.Y.3 OR 4 ROOMS to rent.Apply Mrs.Latulipe, 18 Prince St, Hunting- don.Tenders 6-ROOM HOUSE, two sun porches, garage.Excellent condition.Apply Mrs.John G.Rennie, 28 Henderson Street, Huntingdon, phone 5156.SIX-ROOM HOUSE in Huntingdon.Down payment, balance in monthly payments.56 Prince St, Hunt- ingdon.VALLEYFIELD, beautiful 4-year-old bungalow, attractively decorated, best residential location, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, hall and living room, garage.Lot T5 x 100.Owner will sacrifice at $11,300.00 because of transfer.184 Dufferin Road, Valleyfield, 2063-J.5-ROOM HOUSE, hot water heating, garage.Fairview Road.Mac Helm, Huntingdon.Houses For Sale Huntingdon 6 ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, hot air heating ,tin roof, in excellent condition.Price $6,750.8 ROOMS, 4 bedrooms, solid brick house with an oil furnace and electric hot water.There is an attached three-room apartment and garage.Price $12,500.Athelstan \u20184 ROOMS, 4 bedrooms, large sun porch, good bathroom.This house is a good buy for $5,800.Ferns\" & Kelly Realties \u2018Phone 388 or 447 Huntingdon | Help Wanted WAITRESS WANTED for restaurant.Tedstone's Bakery and Restaurant, Huntingdon.SALESMAN WANTED to sell Aluminum Doors and Windows.Excellent opportunity for right man.Bilingual preferred.Must have own car.- Write to Box 4780, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.GIRL WANTED for general housework in small home in Montreal.Write to Box No.6821, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, giving telephone number.CAPABLE WOMAN for housework and help care for four children in Ormstown.Live in or out.Please reply stating age, experience, and giving references, to: Mrs.Andrew Kelen, 570 Milton St, Apt.4, Montreal.DOMESTIC, cook general.Write Mrs.P.S.Goodfellow, 150 Woodlands, Chateauguay Co.or phone Chateauguay 01-RA.HOUSEKEEPER, able to drive car preferably, good wages, comfortable home.Mrs.Rich, phone Howick 83.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 Christ mas values: Exclusive \u2018Golden Signature\u201d 25 card Prize Assortment.Dark\u2019'n\u2019'Hansum, Picture Frame, Christmas Velvet, Canadian Scenes, Merry Christmas Comics, Personalized cards, also a complete Everyday line, stationery, gift wraps .etc.Sell Name-On for biggest commissions, eas- fest sales.Write today for FREB full colour catalogue, samples.Print name, address clearly.Name - On Stationery Company Limited, Dept.32, 284A Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario.Wanted to Buy FOX MEAT.\u201cYves Trepanier, St.Anicet, Que, phone H'don.2048.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for two persons with all modern conveniences.Phone H'don.2580.PERMANENT HOME for school children, all conveniences, school bus service.Apply: Box 44, Howick Station, Que.Hincninok, a: Ta \u201ceal ee po a erton.Stove Wood and Lumber | For Sale 12° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.a 2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered -4 Cords for $14.00 8 Cords for $27.00 10 Cords for $33.00 .' + | We have large quantities of 1\u201d Ash, Basswood and Maple Lumber.Also 14\u201d Roof Stripping bon =, .Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC > \u2019 Phone: Day or Night: 2486 Agents Wanted Huntingdon Rink Ass'n START YOUR OWN business with | Sealed Tenders will be received a permanent year-round way of ,at the Office of the undersigned or making $$.You begin earning be presented at a Meeting to be money the first day.Strictly your teld at the County Building, Hunt- own boss.Our quality products, 'Ingdon, Quebec, Monday, September including a large variety of cos- |13th., 1954, at 8.30 p.m.for the erec- metics and food products, assure tion of a Skating Rink.quick easy sales.Your home-town | Tender to be accompanied by an and surroundings open.Full de- accepted cheque for 10% of the tails on request.FAMILEX, Dept.| tender price.The lowest or any bid A, Montreal 24.jnot necessarily accepted.Plans, specifications and further informa- on may be received at the office of BUSINESS jhe undersigned, upon a deposit of P R TY 00; refundable when the docu- O FOR SALE ments are returned undamaged.LEO CAPPIELLO, Chairman of Building Com- mitlee, \u2019 Huntingdon Rink Association.Huntingdon, P.Que., August 26th, 1954.A prosperous business established over 25 years.Centrally eated in Bellerive, Valleyfield, ue.Building consisting of two dwellings and one store.Also Stock of Candy, Papers, Magazines, Soft Drinks, etc.Stock inventory approximate $2,000.00.Inquiries via WM.J.SHANNON, 52 St.Jean Baptiste St.\u2018Notice Having been appointed Special .Officer by the Municipal Council of Hinchinbrooke to have the St.Onge Discharge cleaned, I do hereby give notice that on the 10th day of Valleyfield Tel.713 September, 1954, I will sell the cleaning of said ditch.(Signed) Eddie Robson, Special Officer.FOR SALE - Notice Fast Frozen Chickens Roast - Broil - Fry Order today Phone Huntingdon 2767 or Ormstown 57-W G.CAMERON BRYSON .Public Notice is hereby given that the office in the County Building, Beauharnois, will remain open every Thursday of each week until 6.00 p.m.to accommodate the general AN public.Dewittville Lucien Primeau, - Secretary-Treasurer.Notice TO RENT \u2018 ; .Anyone removing anything from Modern Service Station in my home without my permission Is .g himself, or herself, open to .Huntingdon.being prosecuted according to law.Write to: ELMER PATENAUDE RR.1, Huntingdon, Quebec BOX 5670, NOTICE Having been appointed Special Gleaner Office, Huntingdon When the whistle blows for the kick-off in the Big Four Football season, viewers in the TV areas of Eastern Canada will have a seat on the 45-yard line each week from August 28 to November 4.Television coverage of the Big Big Four Jessie McNeil; also called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Hooker, Barrie Memorial Notes The following donations have been received by the Barrie Memorial Hospital during the past week: Mrs.Margaret White, Montreal, $25.Mrs.Thos.Duncan, Ormstown, flowers and beans.Mrs.Floyd Stevenson, Franklin Center, was convener of the sewing group on Thursday, August 26th.Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Recently Mr.and Mrs Kenneth Akester, Kenna Joy.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Moris and daughter Loranne from Ville La Salle were supper guests of Mrs.L.Akes- ter.Little Miss Furguson is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs Chas.Breakdown of.(Continued from Page 1) 1944.\u201cOnly 13 years ago he came here, on his way back from the West, to open this exhibition,\u201d she recalled.\u201cYour welcome to us today is therefore a profoundly moving experience for me.\u201d She was accompanied by her 17- year-old daughter, Princess Alexandra., Denounces Intervention Federal government pressure on rail unions to avert a strike threatened last week was condemned by the Trades and Labor Congress of \u2018Canada at Regina.The annual convention of the TLC\u2014to which most of the non-operating rail unions be- long\u2014condemned what it termed the government's action in forbid- \u2018Mooers, Officer by the Municipal Council of ding g the right to strike and impos- Hinchinbrooke to have the Waldie|ing arbitration in the railway-union Invalids & Aged Nora Grant's R.N.Elite Convalescent and Rest Lodge, 205 First St.E., Cornwall, Ont, rates as low as $2.00 daily.Phone 437.Steam heated, ground floor conveniences.One year at above Lodge and you are eligible to Cornwall's New Modern County|\u201d Home, at rates as low as $35.00 monthly.notice that on the 10th day of September 1954 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, I will sell the cleaning of sald discharge and work to be completed on or before October 20th, 1954.(Signed) Eddie Robson, Special Officer.Mercure Shop GENERAL REPAIRS Welding: Gas, Electricity Welding all kinds of metal, Silver Soldering, White Metal, Hard Facing, Brazing, Aluminum, Cast Iron.Old Horses WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Ornamental Iron Work OSCAR REMILLARD 10 Prince St., Phone 826 Lacolle, Que,| Fiuntingdon, Que.ren - 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 reasonably priced; insure success.Please address your enquiries to: MR.E.SCHMIDT, Agent | .Telephone 84 Ormstown, Que.Discharge cleaned, I do hereby give contract dispute.\u2018Frank Hall of Montreal, chief union negotiator in the dispute, earlier told the TLC that the unions representing 145,000 workers agreed to arbitration only after Prime Minister St.Laurent made it plain parliament would pass emergency legislation barring a strike.The congress gave a $1,500-a-year boost to the TLC pension for retiring president Percy R.Bengough.This will increase his retiring allowance to $3,780 a year.The new president is Claude Jodoin, 41, of Montreal \u2014 youngest president in TLC history.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Mrs.Margaret Carmichael 12 Lambton Street, Ormstown SATURDAY, SEPT.11th The Following: Dining room set, parlor set, chesterfield chair, rocking chalrs, small tables, kitchen table and chairs, kitchen cupboard, New Williams sewing machine, couch, electric iron, electric heater, two-burner hot plate, two single beds, pillows, mattresses, toilet set, linoleum @ x 13, hooked rugs, fern stand, clock, quilts, blankets, clothes horse, wringer, dinner set, tea set, add dishes, garden tools, lawn mower., Pots, pans and many other articles about the home too numerous to mention.' \"All to be sold without reserve as the house is sold., Sale to begin at 1 pm.Football\u2019s Back (Toronto Arg- football onauts, Ottawa Roughriders, Montreal Alouettes, Hamilton Tiger Cats) will be sponsored in Canada by two Canadian firms.One of the play- by-play commentator will be Steve Douglas, well-known to viewers.season Fewster.Mrs Jones and daughter from Montreal, are spending an indefinite time at the Fewster home.Mr.and Mrs Warren Sweet, N.Y, also Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Fewster from Montreal were visitors at the Fewster home on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester and Norma were Sunday guests of Mr.[and Mrs.Fred Kyle of Barrington.Mrs Allan Radley, Alton and Linn also Mrs.Robert Hadley and Glen, Mrs.Russel William'\u2019s and son, Mrs.Donald Orr and son, have arrived home after spending some time, at the Cumberland head, N.Y, cottage.Mr.Norman Akester Mr.Hurb Keddy and Mr.David Huse motored to Malone, N.Y., Sunday.Miss Mary Leachman from La- chute, Que., is visiting her Sister and Brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Ralph Smith.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kyle were week-end guests of Miss Dorothy Whyte.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Lewthwaite were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Whyte.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Indell Waddell and called on Mrs.W.A.Churchill, who has returned home from the Huntingdon County Hospital.Mrs.B.Imbleau was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Cur- ran, Mr.Conrad of Montreal occupied the pulpit the last two Sundays at Covey Hill Presbyterian Church while Mr.McFarland is on vacation.Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson of California are visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Scott Simpson, and calling on friends and relatives here.Popular Announcer ELWOOD GLOVER Still wider recognition has been gained by Elwood Glover.Recently a top American magazine claimed for him the title \u201cCanada\u2019s best- known and most popular announcer, heard the length and breadth of the country on both radio and television.He has two hobbies\u2014collecting ancient firearms and telling about an extended trip he made to Europe recently, visiting Continental radio stations and interviewing European \u2018Terms: Cash.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.jazz musicians.ALBAN MAINVILLE Lumber and Building Materials Aluminum Windows and Doors Iron Stairs and Railings Tile Flooring Huntingdon, Que.Phone 5057 Farmers \u2014 STOVE & FURNACE OIL COAL and WOOD For Courteous and Efficient Service PHONE - 388 K.M.FERNS 40 Bouchette St.Huntingdon drovers lately about.the this kind.If you are interested week.Huntingdon, Que.- (Between 8 - Drovers Are You Interested in Having An Auction Sale - of - CATTLE - HORSES - PIGS?Around the middle of September I have been approached by some farmers and possibilities of a sale of , or have any comments, advice or criticisms, | would appreciate hearing from you before the Gleaner goes to press next au; RENE > ; ec ~ Harold P.Higgins Telephone 5114 and 9 am.) Wednesday, September 1st, 1954 mnt Trio Hauled From River Just As Rapids Loom BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 A police offi- 2 Hours in Water cer and a resident of Ville LaSalle| The youths, earlier im the eve.braved an 18-mile-per-hour current , had set out for Lachine to rescue three Beauharnois youths (ine.way home at 1030 - On whose outboard motorboat capsized ! pm.their in the St.Lawrence River Saturday, boat overturned opposite 27th Ave, minutes before the trio would have Lachine.At the mercy of the churn.been pulled into the rapids.ling waters for over two hours, the Setting out in two motorboats, boys managed to hang on to the Const.Andre Massy and Rene Bas- \u2018capsized craft until rescued.quin, of LaSalle boulevard, searched the dangerous water between Mer-| Taken to Basquin\u2019s home, they cier and CPR bridges for 30 min- Were placed in the care of Dr.Guy utes after residents reported having Preville, 104 Smith street, Ville La.heard shouts from the river at 12.10 Salle, and later sent home by taxi.am, Ville LaSalle Police said Elais Church News Doucet, 20; Andre Defaire, 18, and| Rev.O.B.MacKay, BA, Th.B Guy Lessard, 19, were brought aboard Stratford, Ontario, will be preaching Basquin's craft at 1240 am.\u201cAn- in St.Edward's Presbyterian Church other five minutes and they would ,at the morning service 11 a.m, Sun.have been pulled down the rapids,\u201d day, September 5th.said police.\u201cIn fact, their small| Mrs.C.E.Logan won the Ladle boat was carried away by the cur- (Gold Championship at Bellevue Goi?rent.\u201d Club Friday.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 J.R.McKELL ORMSTOWN PHONE 68.) or apply \u2018HAROLD WILLIAMS GARAGE Tel.Ormstown 621-r-15 rr em me mmm mm | Holstein Auction Sale ALEX.P.McGREGOR FARM Tuesday, Sept.7th.1.30 p.m.Complete Dispersal CATTLE DAIRY EQUIPMENT 46 REGIS TERED FEMALES 8 MATURE GRADE COWS \u2019 16 SEPTEMBER FRESHENING 1 OCTOBER CALVING 4 NOVEMBER CALVING 19 NOW MILKING and BRED 5 REG.OPEN 2-YEAR-OLDS 6 REG.18 MONTH HEIFERS 3 REG.SPRING CALVES 31 MILK CANS, PAILS, STRAINERS, WASH TANK, PAIL 3 SINGLE UNIT DE LAVAL MAGNETIC MILKER { PIPING FOR 40 COWS l 12 CAN WOODS ELECTRIC MILK COOLER | HERD fully accredited since 1926.Every animal owner raised.Mostly calfhood vaccinated.Two clean Federal { { | | | { \u2014 54 - HEAD - 54 \u2014 blood tests.Every animal now tested within 30 days.COMPLETE disposal of a high producing herd and the best in dairy equipment, ted at: BAINSVILLE, ONT.on HIGHWAY, NO.2 C.LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS CASH MAHLON ZERON, F.C.McLENNAN, Auctioneer Manager | e Your Business Card Can be | Designed with type to create morc business | for you and¥attractive to those in your | business relations | | * TELEPHONE 343 24 HOUR SERVICE Starline Oaxi 15 CARS for BETTER SERVICE 14 KENT _ST.ANYTOWN, CANADA For \u2018Quality Printing\u2019 at \u2018Reasonable Costs\u2019 Can be produced at - wn va ins\u2019 J The Huntingdon |Gleaner Inc.Huntingdonï Que.i 4 sR gg a da, ior c2ri0i Se rey Er Wednesday, September 1st, The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seven Born _ ARTHUR \u2014 At Montreal, on Aug.31, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Arthur, Montreal, Que., a daugh- servations\u201d as they \u2018have been ap- | pasture.He made a search to be for à number of years.He has been pearing in the Gleaner, is now a |sure and on August 27 reported that operating his own pet hospital at permanent member of the Gleaner (8 cow had been stolen from his'Bronxville for three years.staff.Robert was accompanied to |Pesture.Police are investigating] Word was received last tending the Canadian National Rxhi- bition at Toronto and motoring to various points in the USA.| + Huntingdon Locals + | rao Eis pe [RF \u201cSES 207 Bei ia aus aii PIs; ko ole oY + il os Gn lr GERS NO ARG SE ZR \u201cer.CAZA \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on August 29th, 19564, to Mr.and Mrs.Olivier Caza, St.Anicet, Que, a daughter.DEMERS \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital Ormstown, Que, on August 27th ,1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Demers, Valleyfield, Que, a son.DESCHAMPS \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on August 25th, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Deschamps, Trout River, Que, à son.GALIPEAU \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on August 26th, 1954, to Mr.and .John Galipeau, Huntingdon, Que, a son.LAPIERRE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on August 31st, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Lapierre, St.Anicet, Que,, à son.LEFEBVRE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital Huntingdon, Que.on August 30th, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Lefebvre, Huntingdon, Que., a son.MAINVILLE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on August 26th ,1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Malinville, St.Anicet, Que., a daughter.PAGE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on August 23rd, 1954, to Mr.and®Mrs.Rolland Page, Ormstown, Que., a son.Married DUNHAM - BARRETTE \u2014 At St- Joseph Church, Huntingdon, Que., on August 30, 1954, France Barrette, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Barrette, Huntingdon, to Douglas Dunham, son of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Durtham, Pentic- ton, B.C.Died AMYOT \u2014 At her residence, 51 Riverside Drive, Chateauguay, Que.August 24th, 1954, Florence Crozier, wife of the late Jeremie Amyot, aged 62 years.HEBERT \u2014 At St.Remi, Que., on August 28th, 1954, Pierre Hebert, husband of Rosa Bonhomme.Interment at St.Chrysostome, Que.NESS\u2014At the Montreal Neurological Institute, on August 24, 1954, Blair Somers Ness, son of David J.A.Ness and Olive E.McCabe, in his 11th year.SEMPLE \u2014 At his late residence, Havelock, Que, on August 28th, 1954, William Mason Semple, aged 78 years.| Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built on reputation coneciéntious Service.thi F.H.Cosgrove | Phone 6206 and 6288 | Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: \u201c7 - 784 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.CR PRUE TT ue LUS Phone 5 R Hemmingford Office = Phene Monuments in Scotch or Canadian >.MO} ceed BE Wh 25 MONUMENTS.DELIVERED PREPRID (RTALOGUE ON REQUEST.Huntingdon United Church 10.30 a.m.\u201cThe Sacrament of Baptism\u201d The Baptism Font given in memory of the late Rev.Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Miller will be dedicated at this service.7.00 p.m.\u201cGod's Hidden Ministries\u201d Mr.Beal preaching at both services EVERYBODY WELCOME A Poy + Anniversary Service Wesley United Church, Covey Hill Sunday, Sept.5th 3 pm.REV.F.P.GILMORE Guest Speaker In Memoriam BROWN \u2014 In loving memory of my brother, Albert Greig Brown, {Who passed away Sept.7th, 1953.| Ever remembered by His sister, Mary.STEWART \u2014 In loving memory of a dear mother, Jeanie Stewart, who passed away Sept.4, 1953.Ever remembered by Alan, Grace and Bob.STRUTHERS \u2014 In loving memory of my daughter, Olive Struthers, who passed away on September 5th, 1952.Sadly missed by her mother, Mrs.Albert Struthers.Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere | thanks for the lovely flowers and cards I received, also visits from kind friends during my stay in the Physicians\u2019 Hospital and since I have returned home.Mrs.Walter Sample.I wish to express my sincere thanks to the doctors, nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the many kindnesses shown me during my stay at the hospital; also to friends for their gifts of fruit, candy, flowers and cards.Mary Crowe.We wish to thank friends for their sympathy shown us at the death of our brother, Will Priest.Sisters Bertha, Alice and Evelyn.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 calls and cards.W.C.Tedstone.We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors who helped in our recent fire; especially for the use of sprayers and extinguishers.Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Goldie, Mr.and Mrs.G.Goldie.I wish to thank my many friends who so kindly remembered me with cards, visits, flowers and fruit during my stay in the Montreal General Hospital.Mrs.James Orr.I wish to thank the doctors and nurses at the Barrie Memorial Hos- The Rotary Picnic Thursday afternoon the Rotary Club entertained 234 boys and girls of Huntingdon to a picnic held at the Malone Memorial Park.Two buses and 10 cars conveyed the youths to Malone and they had a great time.The out-of-pocket expense for the picnic cost the Rotary Club $175.75.«Oe Two new members attended Rotary on Monday, viz: Arthur Martin and Ken Ferns.Rotarian iE.C.Martin intimated that an invalid chair could be put to good use if such was available.President Andrew Fawcett stated that the executive would endeavour to get a chair with as little delay as possible.Mr.George T.Mclean, Canadair, was the guest speaker.Mr.McLean is an Engineering Test Pilot and he outlined in 6 brief manner how aircraft operate from one point to another and simplified changes are in the making for the near future.The major portion of his address dealt with jet propulsion planes.He contended that within a period of five years passengers would be conveyed from London to New York in a matter of five hours' time, and that Jet Air Liners would be the mode of transportation.-0- Streets Being Black-Topped Work started on Friday for the black topping of Hunter Street which, when completed, will be finished from curb to curb.This street has been badly in need of repair for some few years.Work is also to be done on Lorne Avenue under similar conditions.The New Erin Road has also been black topped, starting from the Service Station at the corner of Lake Street.-0- Co-operative Store is Discontinued Word has reached The Gleaner that the co-operative store operated by Leach Textiles Ltd.for the benefit of their employees for several years, has now been discontinued.No reason has been given for the decision.-0- Labour Day Holiday In common with other firms throughout the country, the Gleaner Office will be closed on Labour Day, Monday, September 6th.We would urge advertisers and correspondents to send in their copy during the latter part of the present week if it is intended for insertion in the issue of September 8th.Your co-ope- ration in this matter will be greatly appreciated and avoid disappointment for you.== Visitors at Turkeys Deluxe Over the past week there have been several visitors at the Turkeys Deluxe Farm at Dewittville, friends of Mrs.N.Catto and Miss Winnie Rowles.Mrs.L.A.Caldwell and Miss Edith C.Rowles ,of Saskatoon, Sask., were visitors of Miss Winnie Rowles about a week ago.Miss Edith Rowles is Past President of Canadian Home Economics and left to attend a convention of this group in Toronto, which ended on Friday.Mrs.Caldwell was à member of the United Nations Assembly at the Eighth Session and is also a director of the National Film Board.She was in the East to attend a meeting of that body.Mrs.Catto's mother, Mrs.F.M.Riches, from Port Arthur, Ont., is staying with her daughter until November.Her brother, Dr.John Riches and his wife and three children brought Mrs.Riches here and then went on a tour of the Gaspe region.They returned to Hunting- don for a further stay at Turkeys Deluxe Farm.== Mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar attended the 35th annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association held in Toronto during the past week.C.V.Charters, Brampton, Ont., prepared a historical sketch re.Newspaper Associations in Canada.It was revealed that the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association is the largest pital and all my friends for their thoughtfulness during my stay in| hospital.Lyndon Hooker.newspaper association as to membership .in the world.The first newspaper association in Canada was formed in 1858.From Mr.Charters\u2019 Phcne 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE SEPT.1-2-3-4 Huntingdon No.1 PASTEURIZED Creamery Butter LIPTON\u2019S Tea Bags 59c Red pitted Cherries Choice Quality 50% sugar syrup 1c 15 oz.tin Lb.in 58c co bag size \u2026\u2026 YORK LIPTON'S Peanut Butter Chicken Noodle Soup 16 oz size bottle 39\u20acC Pkg: 11c BENSON'S CLOVER LEAF Sockeye Salmon Corn Starch 1 lb.tin ooo.39c 16 02.pks- BRIGHTS CARNATION Tomato Juice Milk Fancy Quality 16 oz tin .14c 48 oz.tin 9c HENLEY\u2019S MESA GRANDI Sliced Pineapple Fancy Quality 25% Sugar Syrup 5c Phone 464 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Huntingdon a historical sketch we quote the following: D \u201cA History of Canadian Journalism\u201d edited and published by à committee of the Canadian Press Association at the time of its 50th anniversary in 1908, gives a detailed and most interesting account of the asso- cietion's pioneer days in which a number of weekly newspaper editors figured prominently.One of the chief moving spirits and enthusiasts in forming the Association and its first Secretary-Treasurer, elected in Montreal Echo, and a former publisher of the Brampton Times.In 1866 he became President of the Association.He was also an uncle of Adam Sellar, present owner of The Huntingdon Gleaner, who served as president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association in 1834-35.\" -0- Dr.and Mrs.William Welch, St.Petersburg, Fla., spent a few days in Huntingdon during the past week renewing old acquaintances.-0- Robert G.Sellar, author of \u201cOb- 1860, was Thomas Sellar, of the of Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Sparrow.-0- and baby are well.-0- and among other relatives.-Q- -0- Has Cow Taken From Pasture MILL STORE saying he and Kay are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl; both Kay Mr.and Mrs.Bill Wickerson and Peter of London, Ont., were overnight guests of Miss Inex Arthur the past week.Miss Luella Parker of broken knee-cap, Rome, N.Y., has returned home after spending a week at the same home Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Stevenson of Ville Emond, Que.and Garry, Rae and Glen spent their holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Moody.There appears an epidemic of cows being taken from pastures and Mr.James Massey on Route 52 near Rennies Church, reported that on August 25 he missed a cow from his Huntingdon by his father, Mr.R.the oase along with several others.Watson Sellar, Ottawa, and spent the week-end visiting at the home Former Resident Injured -0- night (Tuesday) that Dr.Tallon's condi- ; ton was very critical and this morning his aunt, sister and brother, Miss Mrs.Albert Glimour of Glenelm.'Alda Smith, Mrs.Margaret Rowat Que., received word on Friday that! Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux re- (Der son, Dr.Plerce Tallon, had been ceived a telegram from their son-in- critically injured in a car accident law C.J.Thornton, of Bermuda, Near his home at Bronxville, a suburb of New York City.Mrs.Tallon, acompanied by her son-in-law Mr.Watson Rowat, left Huntingdon that eyening for New York and latest word received from them is that Plerce has not regained consciousness, his injuries consisting of a severed finger, fractured jaw and skull injuries.\u2018The accident occurred about 5 am.Friday but hospital authorities at the Mount Vernon Hospital where Dr.Talon is a patient were unable to contact Mrs.Gilmour until late in the afternoon, that day.The mishap took place when his oar a 1954 Studebaker, struck a tree a short distance from the victim's Pet Hospital in Bronxville.A graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College at Guelph, Pleroe is well known in Huntingdon, where he received his high school education and worked jand Mr.Allan Tallon.respectively, left Huntingdon on their way to Mount Vernon Hospital.-QO- Band Activities The Band Concert in Prinoe Arthur Square on Sunday evening was well attended despite the cool weather.Bandmaster Moore conducted a one and a half-hour programme that was well received by the audience.Another open alr concert will be held in two weeks.1M band also played on Friday evening, at the Fair Grounds, at an exhibition softball game.Practice will be held at the Legion Hall, Monday, at p.m.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson and family visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and family, Lalonde's Point.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers are at- Brooklet BROOKLET \u2014 Miss Dewn Hunter of Schenectady spent a few days the past week with Misses Frances and Helen Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Taylor of Schenectady spent Wednesday at the same home.Mr.Norman Kider is spenditig a week's holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Arthur, Boyd Setticment.Miss Marguerite and Mr.Gerald McCormick spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.James Harrigan at Chateaugay, N.Y.Woe Mr.and Mrs.Elliott spent Sundey at the home of Mrs.M.Sutherland, Dundee.Mr.Percy Elliott and Mrs.Ina Stark spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Elliott and Mr.Walter Elliott.FAST OUTTER BATHURST, N.B.(OP)\u2014Mrs.Bil- mund Watson of West Bathurst Is claimed by friends to be one of the fastest sced potato cutters in the province.Bhe won an electric edock by cutting two barrels in one hour.\u2014- eee LeacH TexTies Li Huntingdon.and on Friday and Saturday Store Location * The Mill Store is located on Lorne Avenue, adjacent to the Walker Bridge, (Upper Bridge) evenings to 9 p.m.Orlon Jersey Dresses MITED ANNOUNCES The opening of a MILL STORE that will offer the public all their wonderful fabrics as manufactured in Huntingdon as well as WOOLLENS and RAYONS of a great variety and style manufactured by their associated companies.WHAT THE MILL STORE SERVICE MEANS TO YOU This Mill Store means a service from the Mill to the consumer.Every purchase made will work out to a 33 1/3% saving to the customer.The Mill Store will be open daily from 12.30 p.m.to 6 p.m.seconds for LADIES\u2019 BLUE ALL WOOL CARDIGANS LADIES\u2019 SKIRTS Beautiful Tartans $5 95 to $@_70 $ 1 9 95 EACH $2,95 BLUE ALL WOOL BLAZERS ¢ 1 4,95 BOYS\u2019 SUITS (ll wool) @ 1 6.95 ONLY 40 MEN'S SUITS (mostly 100% wool) slight \u2019 2 Worsted Trousers $9.95 Viscose Trousers .$4 _45 pair All Wool Worsted Cloth for Suitings suitable for men or women\u2019s wear Wool and Man made Fibre Cloth for Suitings suitable for men and women\u2019s wear $9 95 to 35 95 per yard 32 25 to $4 1° per yard PECIAL Orlon and wool \\ save you over 50% for .$1.35 skirting material that will light grey a yard LEACH TEXTILES LTD.MILL STORE Located Next Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) LORNE AVE., HUNTINGDON D.G.Gault, minister of the United Church has been on vacation during the month of August, the services bave been taken by laymen of the different organizations of the Church.The first Sunday was taken by the Sunday School with Mr.George Osborne as Speaker, Mr.Tom Har- grave and Mr.Jim Wallace assisting \u2018The Second Sunday by the Managers with Mr.W.Sexton as Speaker assisted by Mr.H.M.Rider and Mr.Tom Hargrave.\u201cThe third by the Session with Dr.John A.McDonald as Speaker .and he also conducted the Service.\u201che fourth was under the direc- \u2018tion of the Couples Club with Allan Molyneux, president of the Club, conducting the service, Bob Mc- Eachern offering the prayer, Tom Hargrave the children\u2019s talk and a choir made up of some of the mem- PE RT TINA THURS.FRI SAT.2 \u2014 Big Laugh Hits \u2014 2 4 ® ° FrancisJoins the Wacs toith DONALD O'CONNOR and JULIA ADAMS ALSO \u2014\u2014 Bowery Boys Meet the Monster SUN.THRU.WED À LUSTY, MIRTHFUL GIRL- STEALING MUSICAL! om Color by ANSCO Jue POWELL + Howard KEEL Jet RICHARDS - Russ TAMBLYN - Tommy RALL I TIT ta GE SO PIE IR SP Dr.Roman gave the reading of the Scripture from the Revised Edi tion of the Bible and his splendid sermon \u201cLet this be a sign\u201d.Let This Be A Sign In the absence of our minister, who, with his family is enjoying his well-earned holiday, and who will be with us next Sunday, it is a healthy sign that the interest of the laity everywhere offers a guarantee of support to the Ministry whose success i8 emphasized by that spirit of active, sincere co-operation.It is an honour for me to speak on behalf of the Young Married Couples\u2019 Association, whose constructive effort has stimulated a deeper interest and a wider scope in bringing enrichment of life to the Church.\u2018To bring the message at this time is a rare high-light.We are at the eve of the hundredth anniversary af this congregation and it is a happy circumstance that our family has been part and parcel of this community for more than a third of that long period of worship within these walls.Five sons who are FRANKLIN Drive-In T heatre Malone-Chateaugay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) WED., THURS, FRI, SEPT.1-2-3 Trouble Along The Way JOHN WAYNE - also - Half a Hero SATURDAY ONLY, SEPTEMBER 4th Apache Rose Pas ROGERS - also - Invasion U.S.A.SUNDAY - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-6 Road to Bali BING CROSBY - BOB HOPE - also - Man From the Alamo TUES., WED., THURS., SEPTEMBER 7-8-9 Warpath - also - , Girls of Pleasure Island THEATRE IN HDON HUNTINGDON TONIGHT & EVERY WED.FOTO-NITE $290 & $290 ey .TONIGHT - THURSDAY & FRIDAY EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT! ! BERLIN TODAY \u2014 \"The Most Exciting City In The World,\" \u2019 and a STORY TEEMING WITH INTRIGUE ! \u201cDESPERATE MOMENT\" Co-starring DIRK BOGARDE and MAI ZETTERLING 2nd ACTION- FILLED FEATURE ! ! 2360 GASH saison.say AGAIN 2 | - OUTSTANDING frs! aa VOLLOBRIGIDA IN 2 CHANCES $180 & $180 TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NICHT (\u201cItaly\u2019s Marilyn Monroe™) ROSSED SW WORDS te PATHECOLOR Zad OUT-OR-THIS-WORLD \"TH 4 THRILLS! \u201cTARZAN Dans \u201cL\u2019'A \"Give me a fortress to win end e wench te d woo \u2014 i'n maker history!\" Advogturel | ADVENTU t You Must Ses This One} with James WHITMOR DIMANCHE SEULEMENT GRANDE VUE EN FRANCAIS JOHNNY W RE DU GORILLE' avec Trudy Marchal \u2026 Joan WELDON WEISSMULLER oblivion was mot a losing battle.Their high courage and noble vision through all their struggle and problems form the golden warp and weft of the tapestry of their work and achievement.The Steels, the Wilsons, the Loys, the S8hannons and Youngs, the Mc- Donalds, the Robbs, the Hoods and Marriotts and all that consecrated band of witnesses for the Lord, all those who brought here their testament of faith, have left us a previous and treasured tradition that has become for us our personal Ark of the Covenant.And what is tradition?We have never \u2018heard it, yet it thunders in our very ears; we have never touched it, yet the very air we breate is laden with it; we haye never seen it, yet it shines as oun guiding star \u2014and we call it Tradition.It was not bought, for you cannot buy tradition.It is in part a kind of intangible reflection of the accumulative good in all those who have laboured for it these hundred years.For every weary step that man makes to reach the hand of God, the Lord of Heaven \u2018neater © him.When the pry are , spiritual and moral \u201cco Aviston wil always win against any, fares and despotism, In some thoughts on past, g-1T sent and future, h aldo J ner- son wroje some go : \u201cFinish each day through with it.You have done what you could.Some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can.Tomorrow is a new day; begin it well and serenely and with too high a spirit to \u2018be cumbered with your old nonsense.This day is all that is good and fair.It is too dear with its hopes and Invitations to waste a moment on the yesterdays\u201d.\u201cIn the moral world we are ourselves the light-bearers, and the cosmic process i8 in us made flesh.FOr a brief space it ls granted to us, if we will, to enlighten the darkness that surrounds our path.As in the ancient torch-race, which seemed to Lucretius to be the symbol of all life, we press forward torch in hand along the course.Soon from behind comes the runmer who will outpace us.All our skill lies in giving into his hand the living torch, bright and unflickering, as we ourselves disappear in the darkness.\u201d \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Clive Sproule of Hampstead and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Orr of Notre Dame de Grace spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Doug.Montgomery recently.Miss Ann Wilson spent a few days in Quebec recently the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John R.Wilson, Mrs.Russell Clark of Beverley, New Jersey, has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Davis of Nitro for a week.Mrs.M.L.Ball of Hanover, Ont., has been spending a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Hal.Moore.Mr.and Mrs Moore and family spent a very pleasant vacation on the Maine Coast recently.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hargrave DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 2- -3-4 The Jangle ROD CAMERON MARIE WINDSOR The Penny Princess (Technicolor) DIRK BOGARDE YOLANDE DOLOR Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, September 5-6-7 Forbidden TONY CURTIS - JOANNE DRU Thander Bay (Technicolor) JAS.STEWART - JOANNE DRU Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Double Feature Drive a Crooked Road starring MICKEY ROONEY Second Feature Blin, ooh ê ifriends here in Hemmingford on back to the city where she will re- \u2018main for a few days.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.Bowilng Club Competition 'J.P.Simson were Miss Margaret The Valleyfield Men's and Ladies\u2019 Simpson, Champlain, N.Y.; Mr.and Bowling Club held its annual club Mrs.Charles Simpeon, Chicago, ni: Tournament on Saturday, August 21.Mrs.Donald MacDonald, Sorel, Que.There were 40 players competing.| Mrs.F.Orr has returned from T'wo games were played in the after- spending a week with friends in noon and one game in the evening.NY.A box lunch was served in the Mooers, | of Valois, Que.to be held at HEATH'S STORE, Huntingdon Friday, SEPT., 3 at 2.15 p.m.Club House.The winning rinks were: ist \u2014 Mr.H.Whitehead, skip; Mrs.J.McFarlane, third; Mr.G.Martin, second; Mrs.J.McCracken, head.2nd.\u2014 Mr.D.Boyd, skip; Mrs.W.Judd, third; Mr.L.Near- ney, second; Mr.W.Kirke, head.3 3rd\u2014Mr.A.Nuttall, skip; Mrs.K.Mayoh, third; Mr.F Cooper, second: Mrs.R.Lonie, head.Members were pleased to have Mr.G.Martin from Huntingdon join them and see him on the winning team.A very enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent at the club.Miss Joan Blanchard, fashion ex- |: HUNTINGDON MERCHANTS\u2019 ASSOCIATION NOTICE : Our places of business will be closed Labor ; Day, Monday, September 6th, but will remain open all day, Thursday, September th.4 pert, asapoiated with Dominion Tex- tiles Ltd, was Epoque a à #4 fhe Rotary gE 1 eon on Tu aod sal .adlaps oui a AT thelr | F INA A L \u2018Country \u2018and space thé most of its |[E and\u201d beauties.It might | ell, the speaker continued, for ||4 visit parts of their|[S éotintry during their vacations.|B rn } out à of the Textilé Tn-|R dustry she requested Rotarians to B buy cotton fabrics manufactured in |[E their own country, especially fabrics ff made in the Montreal Cotton Co.|B This cotton, she claimed, is as rea- | peci sonably priced and as good a qua-! 5 S ial Draw and Prog Mty as that made in the United | be | Sponsored by Huntingdon Curling Club an Huntingdon War Memorial Committee HEATH'S HALL, HUNTINGDON Saturday, September 4th.BINGO ressive Bingo at || p.m.\u2018Canadian textile industry might regain \u2018the ground it has lost in the last few years.Following Miss Blanchard speech, Mlles Blais, Sauvé and Masters modeled fabrics made by the Montreal Cottons.The speaker was introduced by Mr.M.W.Allan and St.Lawrence PLAY-OFF States or elsewhere, In this way area - > Valley League BASEBALL thanked by Mr.Leandre Roy.founding of their club.About twenty members attended from Valleytield.Mr.Bill Dickie, Vice-president of the Rotary Club of Valleyfield, represented Mr.Philippe Malouin, the President, who was on vacation.The visitors, after being welcomed by the president of the Beauhar- nois club, had the privilege of hearing Mr.Horace Lamberton, former Principal of the High School at Eastern Division Championship Two weeks ago about 100 Rota- One Gam nal rlans from Malone, Chateaugay, .e Fi N.Y.Huntingdon and Valleyfield CHATEAUGAY PONIES met with the Beauharnois Rotarians i at the Beauharnois Hotel to cele- - V8 - brate the second anniversary of the HUNTINGDON MERCHANTS to be played at Chateaugay, New York SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER sth p.m Malone, N.Y., the guest speaker, who spoke on Vocatlonal Guidance.Hel[g was thanked by Mr.Harry Spencer.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.|| Clinton McWhinnie of Ormstown | spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.McWhinnie'\u2019s father, Mr.George E.Brown, Mrs.Robert Hadley and son Glen, Mrs.Russel Williams and son Clifford, Mrs.Donald Orr and son Freddie and Mrs.Allan Radley and two sons Alton and Lynn spent a few days the past week in Platts- burg, N.Y.Mrs.W.S.Cookman returned home after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs.George E.Cott- ingham and brother, Mr.W.C.El- vidge, in Ormstown.Mr.G.S.Walsh of Dade City, Florida, called on several of his Dancing 9 p SPOT 5 Door Prize am.- 1.30 a.m.SPECIAL PRIZE THIS WEEK : Free Drawing Every Saturday Night | DANCE MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION Saturday Night, September 4 Music by WILSON\u2019S WESTERNAIRES DANCE Admission 75c tax incl.Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.M.Reid spent the week-end with relatives in East Angus.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson and Plan to attend our ade Ball Saturday Hallowe'en Masquer- Night, October 30th.son David motored to London, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., this week.i Wednesday, September 1 Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleanc.| y, Sept st, 1954 .RAR RRR rr ° e scattered to as many winds of thejand their children, Barbara and and Mrs.Allan Fisher motored to BIG EVENT SRR earth, were baptised at this Altar|Judy, spent a week's holiday in Farnham on Sunday and were the EDMONTON (CP)\u2014This city's THE REGULAR e e ur u pl and grasped here at least the ele-| Vermont and a week in Woodlands, \u2018 guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ted Jack- F oO oD S LE 50th birthday will be celebrated M hi M \\ ments of truth, example of moral Ontario.A Oct 8 by a half-day civic holiday.ont y eeting balance and spiritual guidance.| Miss Janie Roman of Syracuse, |\" Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.John Kavanagh, of i Activities will include features of the e men There are here three generations of N.Y.ls spending a vacation vith Montreal, spent two days at the Under the auspices of the ranging from a pageant to free rides , , i our family.her grandparents, Dr.and Mrs.C.L \u2018Leahy-Kavanegh home.Mrs.Vin- K .W.A on city buses.H don Women 8 Institute ub The founders of this Church were Roman and their week-end guests cent McAleer accompanied them ensington A will be held VALLEYFIELD \u2014 While the Rev.bers of the club.sturdy plon Wt contlict with were Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Brain Tuesday, September 7 at the home of MRS.JAMES WILLOCK, Glenelm, Que.Starting at 2.15 p.m, , ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER and BAZAAR THURSDAY, SEPT.16th , McDougall Hall, Ormstown wv ve Reserve Bazaar to open at 4 pm.Supper to be served from 5 pm.| THURSDAY, OCT.214 on.Adults $1.25 Turkey y Supper Children 10 years and under 75¢ Sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Barrie Memor- fal Hospital.Hemmingtora \u20ac United Church under the auspices of Andrew's Women's Association 000 Resumption of Monthly Meetings ! ! ! The next regular meeting of Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, BES.L.will be held: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Legion Hall, Fairview Road Routine Business and Discussion of Plans and Programme for the ensuing Fall and Winter Seasons.\u2018All members are urgently requested to attend J.J.A.Boisseau, President Frank Napier, Secretary HUNTINGDON BRANCH NO.81 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.8 pm.Opening Wednesday.September 15th - 830 pm.in the COUNTY BUILDING, Town of Huntingdon THE SCHOOL OF \u201cBusiness Administration\u201d A series of lectures on: MUNICIPAL LAW - CIVIL LAW SUCCESSION DUTY \u2014 INCOME TAX SCHOOL LAW \u2014 IN 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 For information: P.O.Box 399 Huntingdon | RENAN KA ERA RASE Br écarts | MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION Situated 7 miles from Huntingdon on, the Huntingdon- Chateaugay, N.Y.Roa EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT | from 9 pm.to 1.45 a.m.: Music by Prairie Rangers Admission: 75c tax included Te SET LEE STONE pa Ca Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cookman and two children, Clifford and Peggy, and friends from Montreal were last Sunday evening guests of Mr.and (Mrs.Aylmer Hadley and family.Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs.Lyle Simpson was hostess at a kitchen shower on Saturday afternoon in honour of Miss Anne Petch whose marriage to Mr.Garth Beckett of Montreal takes place in St.Luke's Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon, September 11th.The bride-to-be entered the living room to the strains of \u201cHere Comes the Bride\u201d played by Mrs.A.Trotter.After she had recovered from her great surprise she was taken to a nicely decorated yellow and white chair and asked to open her many useful gifts.Anne sincerely thanked her friends for the nice assortment of so many practical gifts and to Mrs.Simpson for her pleasant surprise and thoughtfulness.Dainty refreshments were served and everyone wished Anne much happiness in her new home.DRIVERS Internation Mrs.T.Jackson, Mr.W.Jackson, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Radley and Mr.LUCKY REESE AND HIS HELL DRIVERS In 21 Spectacular Death Defying Acts with Motorcycle and Stock Cars DARING STUNTS NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED BY PROFESSIONAL ALSO MOTORCYCLE RACE Labor Day, September 6 21, Hour Show Starting at 2 p.m.Sharp Fort Covington FORT COVINGTON, N.Y.ANYWHERE al Speedway PN Dancing Four Corners Hotel CAZAVILLE, QUE.- Presents Brad.Lewis and his Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT HOTEL STE.AGNES Presents JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra Every Saturday Night Tel.rary 705 H.Leblanc, Prop.\"Roxy Theatre Sunday, Sept.5th The Greatest Show on Earth orr ST.CHRYSOSTOME Sun.- Mon.Sept 58) Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Return engagement of a great Sept.2.3.4 Special Matinee at 2.00 o'clock BRODERICK CRAWFORD WANDA HENDRIX Flame of Calcutta (Color) Last Pose | tries by September 1st.at 8.20 once only Softball Tournament OPEN SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT at - Ormstown, Labor Day Monday, Sept.6, 1954 All teams interested must forward their en- $1 25, donated in prizes.Beautiful trophy to winning team.For informa- at regular prices DENISE DAR Ric kNowLEs|] tion: Tuesday, Sept 7 Dim.- Lux ST sept.Lucien Dandurand Wed.- Thurs.Sept.8-9 nossn$ Arc rouge 35 Bridge Street, Phone 69, Vice S quad \u2018 id Des amas A Dance at Commarity Contre will conclude thi at 7.00 ne 940 Cyrano ) de Bergerac tournament organized in favor of Ormstown Band Sanguree Matinée dimanche à 150 ar WELCOMETO ALL! - poses EE niin DANCE BRAULT\u2019S HOTEL HOWICK STATION Every Friday and Saturday night and Sunday afternoon.Music by ONE OF THE - FINEST MARAZZA TRIOS DR VLAN QUE CRC 1 Ss 0 Ere i Mo \u201cWhile the Montvic (Mount Victoria Farms) bloodlines still continue to figure largely in the Holstein A ° Round Byre N, Ring By Frank Napier ntvic Colleen Abbekirk : Dispersal Sale, or are now in existence prior to same, It may therefore be of interest to note here, that one of the few world championship mark in its class when made.In her 4 year old lactation period she gave 938 lbs.fat from 19.826 lbs.milk.This butterfat total of 2,723 lbs.is a Canadian championship mark for butterfat in first three lactations, all in heifer form on 3X.Among Colleen's famous progeny was Glenafton Killarney who died shortly after being purchased for $40,000.00 by the Waterloo Oattle Breeding Assoclation for use in that Association's artificial breeding unit The Huntingdon Gleaner BEING INTERESTING OF NEWS IN COMMENT THE TOP SHELF By BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE NOTES FORM Not all the good stories are writ- Like many of the old-time gold hope that ihe people will be right.There are a lot of surprising things about the north.There is a vastness, it is ue, and sometimes a great desolation of muskeg.The Toads are almost impassable after a rain, and choking with dust a few hours afterwards.The winters are harsh, the deprivations great.But there are compensations, and it is seldom that one leaves the north once he has set up a home there.The frost line 1s being puahed A 200-horee power engine carried this strange automobile over the northland roads at an average speed of 40 miles-an-hour.A tire can be changed without stopping.The oli} in the motor changes automatically every 1,000 miles, and the tires are cooled (from constant driving) by spray water from a 50-gallon tank in the trailer during the trip, the reguel- ling was done from a tank truck driving along side.Food was supplied by Page Nine helicopter, and policemen (no doubt encouraged by Chambers of Commerce) guided Mattar through cities to avoid being stopped by traffic lights, I don't know how important this exploit has been.But it has never been done before.Nor has anyone ever before (at least not to myknow- ledge) walked the Royal mile on his hands, scheme of things, very few animals surviving Montvic-bred animals is ten down in books.Some of them hunters, Twelve-foot Davis died back continually, and it is astonish- Denn Ee xe that were sold in Mount Victoria MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP : Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Montvic Colleen Abbekirk which has recently qualified for a Gold Seal certificate of Longtime pro- duction\u2014177,851 lbs.milk, 7,717 lbs.butterfat, average test 4.34%, in 8 lactations.One of her records having been made on milkings and the balanc times-a-day milkings.Colleen, says the report of the Holstein-Friesian Canada, was purchased at the dis- Association twice-a-day e on three- of persal sale of the Mount Victoria herd in 1942, by J.J.McCague, Glenafton Farm, Alliston, Ont.She has therefore spent her lifetime since then in the Glenafton herd, and has become one of the great cows of the Holstein-Frieslan breed, As a 2-year old she fat from 17,963 lbs.milk Her 3-year old record of 1,059 lbs.fat from 22182 lbs.milk was a Back to School Shoes for Girls, $2.98 to $5.99 Saddle Oxfords \u2014 Loafers Wide Selection of Styles $3.98 to $6.45 Sizes 21; to 6 Brown or Black Brown, Green, Red, Black 4t09 AAtoC BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL CHILDREN\u2019S SHOES SCHOOL SHOES $2.98 to $5.99 Sizes 81, to 3, A to D Straps, Oxfords, High East Main and Mill Sts.- Endicott-Johnson Malone, N.Y.gave 726 lbs.\\|owned by Waterloo Cattle Breeders' 106 E.MAIN ST.Sally®s Frocks MALONE, N.Y.Learn What Thousands Know- The Best Always Costs Less AT SALLY\u2019S , New Fall Coats and Toppers in all the newest Materials Hundreds of New Fall Dresses in all colors, sizes and new materials Skirts, Sweaters and Blouses galore ; Select Your Back to School RIE a | Sweaters, Skirts and Blouses now Final bargains on all Summer Merchandise Full Length Coats and Toppers at Half Price Summer Dresses at bargain prices | Shop The SALLY Way and Save \"While You Spend at SALLY\u2019S horse importation.NATURALLY ITS THE PERFECT Introduced in May \u2014 and already the overwhelming choice of those who like a beer that's-LIGHT and DRY \u2026 and it's a MOLSON product at Waterloo, Ont.This is the highest price ever paid for a bull at auction in Canada.Another son, Glenafton Trademark was purchased by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at $10,000.00 while his Twin-brother, Glenafton Hallmark is in service in the Glenafton herd.Colleen's oldest daughter, Glem- afton Laurel Colantha, an Honourable Mention All Canadian Winner is the dam of Glenafton Milestone, another bull in service in the Waterloo unit.Glenafton Holly Colleen, another daughter of Montvic Colleen Abbe- kirk, received Honourable Mention for all Canadian honours as a three- year-old.\u2019 All but one of the progeny of Colleen were sired by the noted seven times All Canadian bull Mont- vic Rag Apple Marksman, Holstein World Records Two Ontario-bred Holsteins, one of them now owned in Quebec, are now tied as World Record holders for milk production in the junior two-year-old class, 305 day division on twice-a-day milking.Three months ago Grahaven Milestone Mona, bred by R.D.Graham, Erin, Ont, and owned by W.K.MacLeod Disraell Que.was announced as World Champion in this class with a production of 18,570 lbs.milk.Under date of August 12, the Hol- stein-Friestan Association of Canada announced that Springbank Adaline Burke has equalled the milk record of Grahaven Milestone Mona.Also that Sprinkbank Ada- line Burke's fat production of 681 lbs.at 3.67%, is the third highest ever made in that class in Canada.She was continued on test for 365 days and thereby made a total of 21,605 lbs.milk, 797 lbs.fat which is the third largest for milk and the fifth highest for fat ever completed in Canada for her age in 365 days.Both heifers are sired by bulls in service in artificial breeding units.Adaline is by Pabst Roburke Lad owned by Oxford and District Cattle Breeding Association, while Mona is by Glenafton Milestone Association.Adaline is also directly descended from the famous Springbank Abbe- kerk Adaline, the first cow in Canada to make two records over 30,000 lbs.milk on three-times-a~-day milking.Her dam was sired by Elm- croft Monogram Echo, and her maternal grand-dam was sired\u201d by Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign, both of which sires were then In service in the Oxford and District Cattle Breeding Association Unit.Notable Importation of Horses Two or three decades ago it was a common occurence for Donaldson liners to bring shipments of heavy horses, particularly Clydesdales, from Glasgow to Montreal.Nowadays, while several of the Donaldson liners bring frequent shipments of cattle to Quebec, it is very seldom that horses form part of the cargo of a Donaldson liner.However, the current trip of the S.S.Corinaldo (Donaldson Steamship Line) was an exception.In addition to a large number of purebred registered cattle which were unloaded at Quebec for the Quarantine Station at Levis, that boat carried 34 horses, of which 30 were purebred registered Shetland ponies.And, in a way, It was In connection with the latter that this writer became aware of that now unusual My brother James, of Grain Valley, Missouri, returned on the Coronalda after a two months visit to Scotland and England, during the course of which he purchased six head each of Aberdeen-Angus and Shorthom cattle, partly on his own behalf and partly for clients; also 30 head of Shetland panies for a friend in Columbia, Missouri.The Cattle The cattle were left in the Quarantine at Levis, Que., after which are still being told by word of mouth up in the north country.There is the story about Twelve-foot Davis, for instance, ana I was not long out of Edmonton before I began hearing about this fascinating person.High up on the hills overlooking the town of Peace River and the jonction of the Peace and Smoky rivers there is a cairn marking the grave of Twelve-foot Davis, It is a curious marker, built around the grave in a manner resembling the 12-foot square plot for which this fabulous prospector and woodsman was named.Davis spent most of his life in the north among the Indians and the early settlers and he spent a great deal of it searching for gold in the Yukon.By some odd coincidence, four contemporary miners staked out four separate claims which would have met at one and the same point but for a plot of land measuring 12 feet square.This small area, a freak of the surveyors computations, was observed by Davis who staked it out for himself.The strange part of it all is that no gold was found on the four claims, but in Davis, 12-foot plot there was enough gold to make him a wealthy man.2 ther period on a farm near Toronto, Ont.before they are permitted to enter the United States.We understand that a considerable number of other Shorthorns for Canadian and U.8.breeders were also landed at Levis.We also understand that three Ayrshires were likewise landed \u2014 a bull for J.H.Black, Lachute, Que.and two head for R.O.Biggs, Dundas, Ont.The Clydes The two Clydesdales were stallions which were purchased in Scotland for Production Service, Canada Department of Agriculture, by Dr.Fred Leslie, D.V.S, Chief of the Horse Division and Chief Registra-, tion Officer, Production Service Dr.Fred and Mrs.Leslie also returned on the Corinaldo.One of the stallions is the three- year-old Dunsyre Hiawatha which was purchased from James Barr.That stallion was second at the Glasgow Stallion Show and he was sired by the noted Balgreen Final Command.The other stallion is Smeaton Mighty Fine and he was purchased from Sommcrville of Dalkeith.He was sired by Smeaton Ideal, in turn, by Sandyknowe Ideal.Both of these stallions are from daughters of the famous Benedictine and so are remarkably well-bred on both sides of their pedigree.We understand that one of them will be in service at the Ontario \u2018Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont, and the other at the Experimental Farm, Lacombe, Alta.Thoroughbred Fillies Dr.Leslie also brought out two thoroughbred fillies which had been purchased in England for the A.B.C.Farms of Brampton, Ont, which firm is a frequent exhibitor at Ormstown Exhibition.One of them, a yearling was reputedly purchased at an auction for 5000 guineas.The Shetlands The Shetland ponies comprised a stallion and 29 mares, mostly in foal, or, as the registration certificates have it \u201cstinted\u201d.All of them are registered in the Shetland Pony Stud Book of Great Britain; several of them were bred in Shetland, others in Aberdeenshire and other parts of Scotland and Westmore- land, England.While one of them is a bay, another a dark roan and the others black, they are like \u2018peas in a pod\u201d, so to speak, insofar as size and conformation are concerned.They were picked up by a Trailer- Truck from Columbia, Missouri, and so will doubtless have arrived there at least three days before they would have arrived by railway.It is understood that this is the largest importation of Shetland ponies ever made by one individual they will he quarantined for a fur- to the United States or Canada.FRANKLE SERVING EVERY $2.00 PER Malone, N.Y.From 6 to 8 p.m.; SMORGASBORD COME AND ENJOY A VARIETY OF FOOD \u2014 As Much As You Can Eat \u2014 : N HOTEL | SUNDAY NIGHT PERSON OUTFIT THEM HER FOR SCHOOL 9 Come in early \u2014 choose your child's school ward- ly new selection of boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 clothing.94 E.Main St.robe from our complete- THE BABY\u2019S STORE MINNIE LAROCQUE E Malone, N.Y.broke.But he was a popular figure in the Peace River district, and the people carried him to the highest ground and buried him.It was the year 1883 \u2014 just one century after Mackenzie had camped across the river.I have been completely entranced with the Twelve-foot Davis country.It is a world set apart; and the people who live there think it is man\u2019s second opportunity to create a civilization of peace.It spoils the allusion to see how much harm the white man has done to the Eskimo's way of life, but in the Peace river valley there is still some Covering The SPORTS HUNTINGDON WINS OVER NORTH LAWRENCE.\u2014 ADVANCE TO FINALS WITH 23 TO 5 WIN.Little Chief St.Denis held North Lawrence to 9 hits and struck out 11, while his mates went to work on his and 23 runs.Jon Proudfoot was the big gun for the Merchants getting a double and three singles, batting In five runs and scoring four.Chief St.crossed up North Lawrence twice on perfect counts and beat both of them out for hits.This game was a sudden death semi-final play-off.So now the Mer- who beat out Burke 8 to 5 Sunday.play-off in a two out of three final series with the winner of the Western Division play-offs.Next Sunday the Merchants will play Chateaugay in the Eastern Dito be on hand and give the local boys your support.See the ad in this newspaper for the time and place of this Sunday's game.Team Batting Average: .346.Home Run Leader \u2014 Salter 4.Two Base Hits \u2014 Senecal 8.Three Base Hits \u2014 Watson 2, .Senecal 2 Stolen Bases \u2014 Senecal 8.Runs Batted In \u2014 MacDonald 18.TAGGED FISH FOUND PORT STANLEY, Ont.(CP) Ernest Glover, a fishery warehouse manager, has found a tagged fish in nets set a short distance off the harbor entrance.It has been turned over to the department of lands and forests for their record of movement and growth of fish in Lake Erie.FAST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN D LINIMENT 3 North Lawrence pitchers for 20 Denis also picked up four hits, scored three runs and batted in three to help his own cause.Chiefy chants will play Chateaugay Ponies, The Eastern Division Champs vision Championship game.So plan ing for the uninitiated \u2014 as I was \u2014 to learn that farmung is carried on successfully rigt up to Yellowknife, hundreds of miles north of Edmonton in the Northwest Territories.In fact, some of the agricultural land in the Peace is every bit as beautiful and as productive as found anywhere else in Canada.For years, the finest wheat in the world has come from these lands 80 recently conquered from nature, and the ambitious little town of SEXSMITH calls itself the grain capital of the British Empire.There is a challenge in the north, and there are thousands of people moving up that way to accept that challenge.There are few such horions left in this world.It is not the same kind of hard life that faced the first homesteaders who settled the land before the oil wells, the airfields and heavy industry.Today, the farm wife has a freezer in her kitchen and a radio in the parlor.\u2018The house is hented with oil \u2014 or natural gas, in abundance beneath the crust of the earth.The farmer himself clears the bush away with a bulldozer, and the land is cultivated and the crops harvested with machinery, Every boy in the towns and villages has his own dog, often a curious cross between Alsatian and husky, and never confined to a leash.The folk of the north have their nickleodeons, with a wide repertoire of cowboy songs.They enjoy square dancing and bingo and paperback novels, just like the rest of us.There is a culture growing out of this country, too, The Indians are either too lazy or too busy in other work to do much in the way of handicrafts, but among the newer residents there is a great wealth of music and literature, and above all, their easy, unhurried way of life.Somewhere in the Pence River district, W.O.Mitchell, author of \u201cWho Has Seen the Wind\u201d, is working on another novel.There are any number of amateur poets, and in Peace River town there are people like Mrs.Levesque, 8 young lawyer's wife who paints in the tradition of Tom Thompson himself, who died in the wild north of another province.Al- - MALONE S.& H.Fill your Back-to-School NEEDS AT EMPSALL\u2019S MALONE\u2019S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE WE FEATURE Ready-to-Wear | in Misses\u2019, Women's, Juniors\u2019 and Children's sizes EMPSALL\u2019S NEW YORK STAMPS 71 E.Main St.NATIONAL ARMY: STORES TNost Eveuything for Evouhody Malone On the Corner Special \u2014 IGRAND OPENING! BECKER\u2019S FASHION CENTER WILL PRESENT\u2014 An all-new, all specially low-priced selection of Fall and Winter Ladies\u2019 Apparel STOCKINGS regular $1.19 \u2014 ONLY 50c¢ For Our Opening = from $5.98 from $3.98 Children\u2019s Dresses \u2014 from $1.98 PLUS ALL ACCESSORIES \u2014 SO MANY VALUES! BECKER'S FASHION CENTER Corner Main and Elm \u2014 opposite Woolworth\u2019s North ya wrence AB R \" 5 most everywhere the traveller can D mB : > O 1 o|buy James MacGregor's books of the ; Senkovs.LF 0 0 0 0 Twelve-foot Davis country.Mr.Mac- \u2019 Rechstead 3B, SS 3 1 g 1|Gregor is no Gibbons or Costain, Kelly 1B.4 0 1 ojbut as a pillar of \u2018Alberta's Eleck, CFSS,3B 4 0 0 3 historical society, he has Nonnile, RF 4 1 2 1|done an important service which no Goodrich, C 4 0 0 4lone else has done.Witherell, SS, P 4 1 1 1 ington, P, CF 4 1 1 0 During my stay in the north the Total 34 5 do 10p|/PCOple were talking about Louis Mattar's 1947 Packard car, which \u2018Huntingdon ABR H E|wag then in the process of making BOYS\u2019 BOYS\u2019 Senecal , 5 2 0 a non-stop trip from Anchorage, Alas T .S h Fl ] Sh .aren ka to Mexico City.He has put $35,000 MacDonald 5 2 1 Olworth of gadgets in the car during ! ennis oes \u2018 anne irts Proudfoot 6 4 4 lithe past seven years.There Is a Sizes 31 79 Sizes *1 49 Watson 6 2 3 television set and even a Turkish ll to6 ° 6 to 16 oX' Poupore | : 3 2 5 pipe.The car is equipped with an Cn i Dermna 5 1 1 0 electric washer, a chemical closet, Y \u2019 LDR , Stark 1 0 0 098 refrigerator and drinking foun- BO S CHI EN S tain, a telephone and Inter-phones 1 \u2019 SheCallum : 2 z 2 for members of the three-man crew, Raincoats Sturdy Shoes .\u2014___- |who alternate driving.Color: Yellow#2 98 84 98 50 23 20 2 H ood Fe \u2018e Noore A nine 004 001 000\u2014 5 VARIETY RACE with H I oO nce Huntingdon 203 519 03x\u201423| DANVILLE, Que.(CP)\u2014A favo- BOYS\u2019 BASKETBALL BOYS\u2019 HEATH BATTING TROPHY rite race in the annual fair here T .S h D calls for entrants to drive their Rene Senecal who ended the St.horses to the starting line hitched ennis oes ungarees Lawrence Valley League schedule to buggies.When the starter gives ; 33 98 Double 31 98 with a 465 average and led the|the \u201cgo\u201d signal they leap from the Color: White \"ede Knee ° De néon, Merchante Hits, will vehicles, unharness the animals, run presen w e nny Hea once around the huggies, rehar- Batting Trophy, when the team ness and drive once around the BOYS\u2019 BOYS\u2019 holds its annual dinner sometime track.this fall.! da Tai ent peurs Valley League Dress Pants Cotton Pants batting champion also led the team $3 98 Colors: 3 ] ) 3 t « In two base hits, stolen bases and | De Suntan, Grey 2.49 Below you will see a complete Size 6 to 16 summary of all the players final CHILDREN'S \u201cpre batting averages for league games.! These averages do not include play- School J ackets LEE DIDERS offs, .- Reversible $7 98 Final Club Batting Averages Colors: .Dungarees [ For 1954 Season : , GP AB R H RBI Avg Green and White 39 98 Senecal 10 43 17 20 14 465 Produced by Imperial Tobacco Purple and White 8 oz.° Proudfoot 13 59 16 27 15 458| Company of Canada, Limited TP parent 8 14 2 6 2 423 as a public service.) oupore 14 51 16 21 12 412 ! MacDonald 13 58 14 22 18 376 AUE al) NATIONAL Army STORES £ Salter 14 52 14 19 12 .385 y Watson 14 62 15 22 13 355 re rt rer St.Denis 9 29 11 10 3 345 = \u2014_ ee hatin - .0 .= x Bernhardt 82 7 90 3 321 Lacompte 720 9 9 \"7 310 Brown 5 4 1 1 0 250 McCallum 14 62 12 14 7 296, Villeneuve 5 17 3 3 3 .178 or 182108 TOMORROW MALONE Stark 4 4 0 0 1 .000 == at Gavin 3 1 1 0 1 000 =~ Special from $16.95 from $2.98 cutee fs at Ae inte LC Fede gsm moquette Sin mr rm or oem p Ë + + { : ¥ Li 2% CNG Camper SE The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, September 1st, 1954 Recipe Suggestions For Zestful Living TRIED AND TESTED FOR SATISFACTION THIS WEEK - MELONS Summer is still with us but it won't be long now .till it ls time for rich, autumn days and back to school, Right now there is such a wonderful array of fruits and vegetables in the markets that it is hard to know which one's to Dress Suits for all occasions Charlie Rosen 40 St.LAURENT St.VALLEYFI RE RER TERRES SEE TEE FEASISEXEEN) choose.As a matter of fact, to be quite truthful, whenever we go to market the wonderful fresh fruits and vegetables are so colourful and crisp looking that they just seem to beckon irresistably and what happens \u2014 we come home with far more than we need.But that is not too serious because we should eat our fill when we can.One of the best frults on the market right now is cantaloupe and it is a popular fruit too because it is a perfect] fruit to start a meal or to end it.Unlike the tomato, which is botanically a fruit, yet eaten as a vegetable, melons are vegetables which are eaten as fruit, They belong to the gourd family which is a large family and it Includes cucumbers, pumpkin, squash and so on, The musk-melon is a native of South Asia where in many parts it grows wild.However, in many The CANADIAN BANK of COMMERCE BANK of MONTREAL Notice is hereby given that commencing September 1Oth and | Ith a new schedule of banking hours will become effective in Huntingdon.An extended service from 7 p.m.to 8 p.m.on Friday Evenings will be inaugurated and on Saturdays the Banks will NOT BE OPEN in accordance with a practice that has become general throughout the country in recent years.other parts of the world where the climate is warm and temperate, musk-melons, cantaloupe and Casaba melons are cultivated on a commercial scale.Actually the name cantaloupe is from the castle of \u201cCantalupo\u201d in Italy where melons were first cultivated in Europe.The home economists mention that when they were reading reference material on cantaloupe they came across an odd story about them.It seems that in the courts of Persia where melons were considered a great delicacy \u2014 one of the chief functionaries of the court was an official whose title roughly translates as \u201cChief Melon Sniffer.\u201d This position was an important one because it required constant watching of the royal melon patch.When a melon had reached the peak of ripeness, beyond which the flavour could not improve, it was his duty, night or day, to pluck the melon and bear it to his royal master, Some time ago we mentioned to you that the home economists of the Department or Agriculture's Consumer Section in Ottawa have for several years, been doing ex- peririmental work on freezing sever- ral fruits.In the past they had not been satisfied with the results of freezing of a few of them, cantaloupe being one.They have now completed their work and ready to give out the directions for freezing them.Now of course is the time to freeze cantaloupe for it is in excellent condition, the quality is good and the price Is reasonable.Could there be better reasons for freezing Cantaloupe is very good it frozen properly and the method the home economists recommend is this \u2014 a dry sugar pack of eight pounds of fruit to one pouhd of sugar.The cantaloupe should be cut into attractive sizes cubes or balls, probably about half inch cubes would be best.The sugar can be sprinkled over the fruit in layers or mixed with the fruit in a pan.It is advisable to have the fruit quite firm, that is, on the slightly under-mature side.One important thing Mrs.Homemaker must know about cantaloupe is how to pick out good ones when she buys them.By the way cantaloupes may vary in size from quite small ons to large ones.For a cantaloupe to be just right with that perfect flavour it must be picked fully ripe, not too green and not too ripe, And Mrs.Homemaker can tell by looking at the cantaloupe whether or not it is in top condition for her table.If she looks at the stem end of the melon and it has been picked at just the right time there will be a clean scar at the stem end.If it has been picked too A WATERFALL IS HELPING PUT JOHNNY green it will have some of the stem still attached to it or it will have a\u2019 rought deep scar where it has been pulled out.When she holds the melon in her hands and finds that it is firm and well netted it should be right for eating.The blossom end, opposite the stem end, will be firm, showing no paleness and actually a slight golden colour will be seen through the netting which covers the melon.If there are little droplets of sugar around the stem scar she can be pretty sure that the melon is ripe and sweet.Cantaloupe which is too green to eat usually has quite a green surface colour, and the flesh is usually hard and tough.Mrs.Homemaker must watch too that she does not pick out any bruised melons or any that are flabby or shrivelled.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Departement of Agriculture say that some homemakers think that if the fruit is soft at the blossom end it is ripe.True, this very likely so, but it is wise to remember that repeated pressure on the end will naturally make it soft so you can not rely completely on the pressure test.That ls another reason why consumers should watch how they handle fruits and vegetables in retail shops.When cantaloupe is served in halves, the centre hole is just right for berries, fruit salad, ice cream or sherbet.Cantaloupe balls or cubes are most attractive in a fruit salad or fruit dessert and, icy cold half cantaloupe makes an excellent breakfast food and a welcome change.Franklin Centre Franklin Centre \u2014 The C.G.IT.group held their August Meeting at the home of their Leader, on Friday afternoon, The meeting opened with their Purpose followed by a short business period.Margaret Barr was in charge of the worship portion of the meeting followed by \u201cDemonstrations of Hobbles\u201d by Norman Dunn and Margaret Barr.Norma showed her 3 scrapbooks of the \u201cTour of the Royal Family\u201d and explained why she was and still is interested in following their activities.Margaret's Hobby is \u201cEmbdoidery\u201d and the different kinds she had done the last few years were shown, she also told why she was interested in this work.The greater part of the afternoon was spent in preparing the service of Worship which will be held in the different churches this month.Refreshments were served by their hostess, Mrs, James Manning and the girls were dismised with their usual song \u201cThe More We Get Together\u201d.The W.A, held meeting at the THROUGH SCHOOL OHNNY would be surprised to know that the St.Maurice River has anything to do with his education.His home is in Victoriaville, far from the St.Maurice.skilful cabinet worker.But that furniture business that employs his dad built its plant at Victoriaville because low-cost power was available, and that power is His dad is a generated by one of the roaring cataracts of the St.Maurice.The low- cost power that brought that furniture business to Johnny's home town is largely res nsible for its success today an the happiness and prosperity of its workers\u2014Johany\u2019s dad amongst them.CHEMICALS « ENGINE ut ce i ; bil gy i oe de CP 3b; ped SE WATIR.ANDÉ pot co E The harnessing of the waters of the St.Maurice has attracted to the Province of Quebec many important industries and made possible the utilization of its available raw materials.Because waterfalls are power \u2014low-cost power\u2014Quebec is famous for newsprint, forest products, textiles, chemicals, aluminum, asbestos and wood pulp.Shawinigan power has had a large part in the success of these industries and their workers.The Shawinigan Water and Power Company is the servant of Quebec and it has helped its people\u2014the best workers in the world\u2014to find profitable employment within the borders of their native province.ERING o_o \u2014\u2014c .Clifford Dickenson .and Mr.Mrs.Clarence Blair.Norman and Richard spent weekend at their camp North of Lachute, Que.\u2018 Irene Farrell.Ruddell and son, George, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.home of Mrs.Wm.Hamill on Thursday afternoon, As the president and vice-president of the W.M.S.were absent, no meeting was held.The W.A.opened their meeting by singing a hymn, followed by their Creed and Lords Prayer.Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny was appointed -Secre- tary as the regular Secretary was absent, Plans were made about the Fair Booth and the Treasurer was asked to write about the reservation of a booth for their society.It was also moved that the Secretary write to various Dept.Stores in the city asking for donations for their booth.A number of visitors were present and one new member joined the W.A.As this was \u201cGrandmothers Day\u201d all present, five in number, were presented with a Corsage.Mrs.Fergus Moore read a few poems taken from Don McNeil\u2019s Radio Breakfast Club program about grandmothers and Mrs.Mosley, the new member read his definition of a little girl and boy.A special \u201cGrandmothers\u201d Cake was served on this occasion with the refreshments, by the Hostess Mrs.Hamill.The C.G.I.T.group took the services at the Rennie Church on Sunday morning and Zion at night.The Theme \u201cJesus increaséd in Wisdom and Stature in favour with God and Man\u201d.Luke 2,-52, upon which the CG.IT.'s Purpose is based, Those taking part in the service besides their Leaders, Mrs, James Manning, were Norma Dunn, Wilma Stevenson Jean Arthur, Margaret Barr and Dorothy Manning.Shirley Dunn, a prospective member, was organist at Zion church.Apart from the Worship service a very Impressive story was read, entitled \u201cChurch Bells on Saturday Night.\u201d Mrs, Manning talked upon the work and advantages given to teenage girls through the C.G.IT.There was no service in either the United Church or the church of the Nazarene Sunday.A number of the members of the latter attended the Camp Meetings now being held at West Burke, N.Y, The funeral service was held for the late Wm, Priest from Sharpe's undertaking Parlours on Wednesday afternoon Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Priest and all other members of his family.Thursday night callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hamill were Mrs.Boyce and Miss Betty Boyce of Huntingdon, Mrs.Prescott and Miss Ann Prescott, R.N.of Hampstead, Montreal, Mrs.Floyd Stevenson and her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Davis of Arizona.Rev.and Mrs.Allenby, their son Owen and grandson David from Valois, Que, were Saturday afternoon guests at the Manning home.Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Parker spent a few days the past week, with Mr.and Mrs.Laidlaw at Westmount.Mrs.Jack Boyce and daughter Lorna of Lacolle, spgnt a couple of days at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.and Mr.F.G .Sherrington, Sr.of Lachine is spending his two-week vacation at his home here, Mrs.Robert Cleavor and sons Douglas and Robert of Montreal are also spending their vacation at the same home.Dorval is spending a couple weeks with her grand parents Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Sherrington Sr.Miss Dale Sherrington of of Miss Webster, Mrs.Giles and Mrs.Brodie, of Toronto, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Parker.Mr, and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny, the Mrs.Ruth Towns, Heather and Sheila, of Ormstown, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn and family, over the week-end, Mr.Stanley Moneypenny and Mrs Mr.and Mrs.Jack and Mrs, Harry Moneypenny, Sr.* Mrs.Nelson Beattie and Donna of Huntingdon and her Aunt, Miss Margaret Dunn from Athelstan, spent Sunday at the home of the Misses Dunn.Mr.and Mrs, Fred Mitchell and family, of Montreal, spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Oliver and Mrs.Richard Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Jed Vancor and son, Norman, of Saxton River Vt.are spending a few days at the home of Mrs, Willard Vaincourt.Mr, and Mrs, W.J.Davis, returned to their home in McArizona, leaving Dorval Airport Monday morning by plane.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope, of Ormstown, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope.Sunday callers at the Harvey home were Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Beattie and Donna of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs, Preston Nussey, Garth and Susan of Ormstown, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Dunn.Promotion Report Franklin Consolidated School Grade 9 \u2014 Promoted on trial: Margaret Barr.Grade 8 \u2014 Promoted: Jean Arthur, Norman Elder, Frances Elliott, Robert Guilliland, John Kosturik, Ernest Mathers, Robert Pateneaude, Jimmie Runnalls, Beryl Stevenson, Evelyn Vaincourt; Promoted on trial: Donald Wilson.Grade 17 Promoted: Norma Dunn, Allan Hunter, Harold Pate- neaude, Wilma Stevenson, Thelma Sutton, Winston Rennie, Bobby Williams.Promoted on trial: June Brooks.Grade 6 Promoted: Ronald Elder, Kenneth Erskine, Jean Lamb, Lois Ann Moneypenny, Gene Oakes, Heather Runnalls, Promoted on trial: Jimmie Barr.Not promoted: Jimmie Arthur, Bobby Morgan, Malcolm Sloan, James Vaincourt.Grade 5 Promoted: Shirley Dunn, Jimmie Goldie, Mary Kostu- rik, Gordon Lindsay, Margaret Manning, Patricia Mathers, Pat Mc- Millan, Jo Ann McNally, Helen Rowe, Barbara Towns, Harold Wilson.Promoted on trial: Mervyn Farquhar, Marvin Hirsch, Ernest Lindsay.Grade 4 \u2014 Promoted: Bobby Blair, Heather Currie, Billy Douglas, Mary Dunn, Donald Erskine, Janet Johnson, Norman Moneypenny, Freddy Sherrington, Carol Tewns.Promoted on trial: Billy Lindsay, John Vaincourt, Henry Van Blan- kers, Henry Wilson.Grade 3 \u2014 Promoted: Billy Blair, Merle Dunn, Stanley Erskine, Gertrude Farquhar, Kathy Henderson, Sheila Wilson.Not promoted: Ricky Runnals.\u2018Grade 2 \u2014 Promoted: Wellington Arthur, Robert Currie, Wayne Goldie, Ann Hirsch, Verna Hirsch, Ger- vin Johnson, Janie Johnson, George Poliseno, Howard Rutherford, Philip Simpson, Bruce Sutton.Grade 1 \u2014 Promoted: Sandra Arthur, Hugh Barr, Brodie Blair, David Currie, Catherine Dunn, Helen Elliott, Gordon Hope, David Johnson, Linda McMillan, Joyce Pate- neaude, Elma Joan Sherrington, Sheila Stevenson, Shirley Stevenson.Promoted on trial: Willard Simpson.Not promoted: Jimmy Donnelly, Lewis Henderson.Staff: Mrs.Muriel Frier, Mrs.Mable McCracken, Mrs.Gladys H.Reed, Mrs.J.M.A.Runnalls, Principal.Dr.J.E.Abbott and- Mrs.Abbott of Pulaski, N.Y., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.A.Abbott and sister, Mrs.Ruth Post.POOR FISHING DAY BURNBY, B.C.(CP)=-A half- pound grilse\u2014so small it was almost thrown back into the water\u2014was the largest caught at a fish derby here in which 17 fishermen parti- pated.The catch won a fishing rod for Orville Forrest.Hinte for he WELD-DRESSED Man LATEST RESEARCH and newest techniques in aluminum welding are passed on to Canadian industry in clinics conducted by Aluminium Laboratories Limited,in Kingston.Plant engineers, managers, foremen and welders attend lectures and demonstrations by Alcan's research specialists.We mention it here to show how closely the companies that use aluminum and the company that supplies it work together.More than a thousand manufacturers turn Canadian aluminum into everything from airframes to hairpins.And they know that in exploring new uses or improving old ones they can always call on Alcan to help them find the answers.Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd.(Alcan).118 Chateauguay St.EYES EXAMINED ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES Dr.Charles H.Lalonde O.D., B.A., B.Sc., LSc.O.OPTOMETRIST oma from the University of Montreal Hunting OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.mon Telephone 2000 Stock Car Races FORT COVINGTON INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY Fort Covington, New York Every Sunday 2 pm.THRILLS! SPILLS! EXCITEMENT! 176 Ellice St.Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON \u2019 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Dial H'don.308.Phone 43 Meloche & Perron LAWYERS M.Perron Phone 691 G.A.Meloche, Q.C.31 Market St.VALLEYFIELD Louis-Philippe Lauzon LAWYER 4 Bouchette St.Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 230 pm.to 7.00 pm.At nights by appointment 23 Ste.Helen St, Vall Telephones 2679 and 274 Dial 8064 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, OCA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.133 St.James St.\" LA.4141 MONTREAL Hebert, Legault \u2018& Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 8t.Ceclle Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Hebert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL, 2744 Eric A.Cushing, CA.C.F.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennie, CA.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 8 pm, at AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted \u2014 Valleyfield, GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE _ Estimates Submitted on Contracts Que ee mme PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY a Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Thr Office Hours: D pam.except Saturdays.and Friday evenings from 9 pm.For appointment, 137 \u2014 ally from 2 to 8 Monday Tw phone FRontenge 850 Sherbrooke Street East, Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Diai 28 Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Phone 472 Hurtingdoo, - \u2014_\u2014 John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGRON Phone 185 ORMSTOWN, QUE.101 Lampton Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemis: 1 Dial 2029 Rexall Drugs Hun tingdon Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I I.Crevier and A.R.Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrane next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St.Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell .NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Notaries, No Rowat, VanVliet, Talpis & Campbel Successor to Donald M.Rowa tary.In office at County Bullding, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; in office daily.PLateau 1791, collect.OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwal rhone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone § Office every Thursday as Hemmingford Tel.5r12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 308; Residence 518 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.MA.7331 OPTICIANS Montreal 1119 St.Catherine St.W BUSINESS DIRECTORY E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinas at moderate rates Phone 2044 Huntingdon Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 108 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Pattern-Makers Bhafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding IBATE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL GRIST MILL Flour Lumber - Millfeeds Building Materials Tel.0r2, Hemmingford The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 90 YEARS \u2014of Ad: .printing field.For rates/ostinates dial H'don.308 - a ee te Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 6 Chateauguay St.HUNTING! SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Wood Ranges HEATING Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas an Phone & A.K.English Representative for FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Phone 283 Insurance and Bonds.Ormstown, Qué \u2014 Earle Radley, C.I.B.Tel 36 \u2018Tel.318-3 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INBURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 | ~ AUTOMOBILE - Dial H'don.5063 P.O.Bex WW Hemmingfaré vue Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of CEMENT TILES BAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 REINFORCED and VIBRATED mm ee\" F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING - & HBATING \u2018dérard and Aimé Primeau, Pro 4 Ligget Street Ormstown, Que.me.Te! 24 in : ! SE a Brae oo Ea 2 mire LS im nn Ser AAR.a RARE es pe \u201cme Wednesday, September 1st, \u2014 1954 The Huntingdon Gieaner Page Eleven - beavers Build Colony on Farm In bowerscourt District Athelstan A most pleasant evening was spent on Friday, at the home of Mrs.Myrile Stewart, when about twenty relatives gathered .to celebrate her pirthday with her.The guest of honor was the recipient of several lovely gifts.This social get-to-gether, when piano and violin selections and cards were played made a most enjoyable evening for everyone.Mrs.Sylvia Larche, Mrs.L.Thompson of Malone, Mr.Damase Larche and two neices from Pitts- el) CN KUYPER (°C 6N IN CANADA « DISTILLED field, Mass, were recent guests of Miss J.Larche.Mrs.J.H.Auburn of Val D'or, has been a recent guest of her friend Mrs.William Anders.Others guests this week at the Ander\u2019s home are Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Harvey of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.U.Malolepszy and two children of Montreal are enjoying a two weeks' holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bouthillier.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McCleary of Montreal, Mrs.G.E.Reld and son Gordon Reid of Calgary, Alta, called on friends and relatives in this vicinity on Monday.Mrs Reid was formerly of Athelstan, being the daughter of the late John Brown and his wife Mrs.Bardara Pringle Brown now of Calgary.Mrs.Reid and her son have been spending the Summer overseas and are on their way home to the West.Mr.and Mrs, George Jesty and children of Como, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Stewart.Misses Sylvia and Phyllis Elder of Shawbridge have been visitors for the past two weeks at the izume of Mr, and Mrs.Donald Hamilton.Mrs.Nellie Stone left Friday on a motor trip visiting among relatives in Rochester and Niagara Falls, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hendrickson 15 Chateauguay St.SPECIALS FOR SLICED 1/2 lb.of the week \u2014 AT \u2014 PIVIN'S GROCERY Huntingdon September 1-2-3-4 BELLE FERMIERE D Phone 2984 | BACON 35c Maple Leaf WIENERS Maple Leaf PURE LARD HAMBURG Lb oon, 39c BEEF CHOPS Lb.59c WE ALSO HAVE }; FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES USED 1952 PONTIAC Sedan 1952 PONTIAC Coach 1952 HUDSON Sedan 1951 BUICK Sedan 1953 DODGE Station Wagon 1950 CHEVROLET Coach 1949 HILLMAN Sedan 1949 DODGE Coach 1948 FORD Coach USED TRUCKS 1950 FARGO V4 ton Pick-up 1947 FARGO Panel CARS 1948 FORD Sedan 1942 Dodge Coach - SPECIALS - 1949 Chevrolet 34 ton Pick-up $550.00 1948 Chevrolet 15 ton Pick-up $550.00 1947 Dodge Sedan $550.00 4 1938 Studebaker Sedan $100.00 1937 Oldsmobile Sedan $125.00 $200.00 Phone 2933 RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG'D | J.M.SMELLIE Huntingdon spent the week-end in Massena, N.Y., guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Malack.Master George Palmer of Roxham spent the past week with his grand parents, Mr, and Mrs.Fred Roy.W.M.S.M.S.Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.Jamieson on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.Tully conducted the opening devotional exercises.Nine members answered the Roll Call with a verse Treasurer.Sales of goods realized and Offertory prayer given by Mrs.Jamieson.A News Letter from Rev.James Dickson, on the work in Formosa was read also a letter from Rev.George Malcolm, newly appointed Missionary to Formosa.Rev.Mr.Malcolm has promised to send news letters to this group from time to time.Needless, to say this firsthand information will be greatly appreciated.Rev, Mr.Malcolm and Mrs.Malcolm (nee Margaret Nimmo) have just recently sailed for Formosa.Refreshments were served by the hostess to nineteen members and guests, It was a pleasure to have a number of guests from Rockburn present at this meeting.Church Notes Rev, Neil D.Keith, M.A.of La- chine, Que., preached in Athelstan and Elgin Presbyterian Church on Sunday merning, August 29th, In making the announcements he stated that he conducted a service in Athelstan many years ago, when Rev.Andrew Rowat was the much respected and revered minister, and expressed doubt that anyone present in memory.He was then acting as student missionary from the Pres byterian College, Montreal, in Trout River Lines and North Burke, N.Y.Born in Ontario, Northumberland Co.July 4th.1867, he hints that he is not exactly an antedeluvian, but that he is veering strongly in that direction, and yet, like the ¢ [famous Scot of the advertisements he is \u201cstill going strong\u201d, for which he says \u201cDeo gratia\u201d.He also expressed his pleasure in the privelege he had through the kindness of Dr.Allan S.Reid of being able to visit these two lovely country churches.While he was in Athelstan, he was the guest of Mr.and Mrs L.D.Watson.Church service in Athelstan Presbyterian Church will now be at 2.30 P.M.beginning Sunday Sept.5th.with Sunday School one hour earlier.Mrs.Russell Lawless, Peterborough, Ont.has been a recent guest of Misses Tully and Kimball, Windy Way, Ridge Road.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Brunelle and children, Rome, N.Y.have been spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Foers.Mr.Evan Watson, Verdun, spent the week-end with his parents.Howick The Georgetown Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.Peter Peddie on Wednesday evening with twelve members present.The devotion per- fod was taken by Mrs.Norman Simms and Mrs.Stanley Peddie.During the business period it was decided to send another $15.away towards the Auxiliary allocation.Plans were made for a \u201cBring and Buy Sale\u201d of any article worth 50 cents to be held at the next meeting.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and food committee and a social hour enjoyed.Mrs.Johnston and grand-daughter Joan, of Rosemount, spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bennie; Mr.and Mrs.Roy Shettler, of Melleville, Ont., spent the week-end at the same home.a Sunday night guest of the Misses Henderson.Beaver Beaver \u2014 Miss Myrna Watterson spent the past two weeks with relatives at Covey Hill, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson, The August meeting of the WE $4.85, Offering amounted to $10.00} would be able to go that far back! on Hope.Miss Kimball gave the b Treasurer's report, namely, to date} $105 have been sent to General | É Above a few scenes at the A.B.Neilson farm in the Powerscourt district of Huntingdon, Que.Reading from left to right, No.1 shows the Palomino mare, Lucky's Princess Elizabeth held by Harold Neilson, son of the owner.Next is seen \u201cKing Canute\u201d senior yearling Scotch Shorthorn bull, which was shown at Ormstown Exhibition in 1953.Mr.Neilson is quite proud of his shorthorn herd.No.3 shows a house built by the beavers on Mr.Neilson's farm.The brush and small trees have been piled up and the beaver swims in from underneath.This must have been quite a task af | Mr.and Mrs.George and there are several of these houses in the 30 acre tract that the beavers have taken over.No.4 gives another view of the land that the beavers have flooded by damming up a brook, It is not long before the trees die off and they fall over and pull themselves out by the roots.Evidences of this can be seen in this photograph.No.5 directly above, shows yet another view of the land and the amount of water that has accumulated through the brook being dammed and the water flowing over adjacent farm acreage.It can also be scen how well sheltered wild life would be in this area.Edward, Douglas and Gail spent Sunday with Mrs.Edward Sutton, Covey Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson left Saturday afternoon for a weekend holiday.Mrs.Elizabeth McMaster spent Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs.C.W.Murray, Huntingdon.Mrs.Allister Kelly and Sharon, Howick, spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.Miss Florence Cook.Malone, N.Y, Mrs, Catherine Gross and two sons Billy and Ronnie, Olean, N.Y.were guests of their Uncle and Aunt Mr, and Mrs.Ernest Watterson, on Wednesday.Glenelm Glenelm \u2014 The Kensington United Church Sunday School picnic took place Wednesday, Aug.25th, at the Malone Recreation Park, the day was ideal and a good number of scholars and parents gathered.After the picnic lunch was over, swimming was the sport until about 3.30 p.m.when the races started from small tots up to the mar- riled men's races, Mr.E.Salter, S.S.Supt., ran regardless of heat or age.Everyone enjoyed the excitement of the races; then all were served with ice cream and a happy day ended.Mr.and Mrs.Allister Watson and children, who have been spending thelr vacation at the Watson home, returned to their home at Kirkland Lake.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Gavin and Mrs.Janet Gavin, were Mrs.Hal.Tannahill, Mr.Paul Chaput, Bobby Lamonthe and Bill Knight, all from Paxton, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown have received word from their daughters that they have reached the West Coast, enjoying the motor trip all the way out.Miss Muriel Gale of Paspeblac, Que., has been spending her vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown.Dr.Dixon Brown from Hobart, N.Y.visit- led at the same home over the | week-end.| Mr.Bert Parsons of Montreal, | visited at the Hamilton home last week.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacClen- aghan and children were visitors Mrs.A.J.Ness of Ormstown was Monday at the Wilson home.The members of the Kensing- ton United Church Women\u2019s Association intend holding a Food Sale at Heath's Store.There will be service at Ken- sington United Church, Sunday morning, t.5th, when Mr.Macleod will give a Missionary sermon on the conditions that exist in China today.Quite a number of ladies at- No.1 distilled white Gas No.1 THE RURAL ASSOCIATION!OF PETROL CONSUMERS Inc.Motor oil, gear oil, gun grease, batteries, prestone Tires all sizes for cars, trucks and tractors Firestone Television Sets District of Huntingdon and Ormstown | For Prompt Delivery Dial Huntingdon 2322 LOISELLE & LEGAULT Enrg.DISTRIBUTORS Huntingdon, Que.stove and furnace oil and No.2 Dial Huntingdon 2757 tended the Ladies\u2019 Ald meeting on Saturday at the home of Mrs.H.R.Wilson.Powerscourt Powerscourt\u2014Mrs.Fred Wood returned home on Thursda from Queen Elizabeth Hospital Her eye condition is much improved, but treatments are still necessary.Stanley Myatt spent a few days the t week at the Cane home in nnamora, N.Y.Miss Jean Koski left on Pri- day for Gleichen, Alta, where she will resume her duties at the Old Sun Indian School.Miss Jean Myatt was a guest for the past week of Mrs.A.Collins at Malone, N.Y., and attended the Fair.Jean showed her two horses at the Fair and laced second three times, third wo times, fourth one time out of seven entries.Mrs.E.M.Wood spent Sunday with friends in Howick and attended morning service in the United Church.Mr.and Mrs.Mullarky and Michael of Montreal and Ronald Clemens of Utica, N.Y, were week-end guests at the Koski home.Saturday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Sabran were Mr.and Mrs.Edward Casey, Mrs.Ruth Wilson, all of Millis, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Wright of Mon- :treal.| Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace and Jamie, and Mr.and Mrs.Matt Wallace attended Ottawa ! Fair, on Wednesdays Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Wood and baby, Mr.John McHardy and Donald Erskine were guests on Sunday of Miss Irene McHardy in Montreal.Mr.Irvine Cahill of Campbell's Bay, Que.has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace.Miss Jean Timmons of Malone, and Miss Jean Myatt had the honor of leading the livestock parade at Malone Fair, when they carried the flags representing the U.S.A.and Canada.Mrs, Jessie Watchorn and | late Miss Edith McClatchie were Daphne spent four days at the Taylor home.On their return home to Ajax, Ont.they were accompanied by Derek and Garnet, who have spent most of the summer with their grandfather and aunt and uncle.Miss Lorraine Fraser of Free- port, LI, was a Monday guest of aylor.The household goods of the sold by auction on Saturday, when there was a good crowd and good prices were received.The property has been sold and the new owners plan to take up residence this Fall.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Laberge and Mrs.Mose Laberge of Hun- tingdon.were Sunday guests of Mrs.Pheobe Boucher and Mr.Ernest Boucher.Mr.Arthur Taylor is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Fraser, Lancaster, Ont.Sunday guests of Miss Anderson were Mr.James Stewart of Fertile Creck, Mr.Walton Perkins of Ste.Anne's and Mrs.Perkins of Huntingdon.Kilbain | Kilbain \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Champion have returned to Montreal, after spending their holidays here.Mrs.Ed.Bannon and Billy, also many others from this vicinity attended the Casey-Conlin wedding on Saturday at St.Bridget's Church, Trout River, and also the reception held in the Franklin Hotel in Malone.Miss Rita Cavanagh spent the past week at the home of Mr.Michael Foran and also visited with many friends and relations in this vicinity.i Miss nes Reardon spent a couple of days in Malone the, past week.| Mr .and Mrs.Terrance Robl-, doux and Norbert spent the week-end at the \u2018home of Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux.The Gore The Gore \u2014 Mrs.Geneva Reynolds, Syracuse, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Phil.Costelle and sons Jay and Roy from New York City, and Mrs.Elva Smith of Malone, were Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Gllligan.Mrs.Ruth B.McNair of Watertown, N.Y.was a week-end guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Gilligan spent a couple of days the past week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Jas Mc- Caig at Beauharnois.Mrs, Frank Mason and Te spent a few days in Montr visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham and Howard, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.On Sunday they all motored to Burke, N.Y.to visit Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear.Mrs.Dear is, confined to bed at time of writing.Kir.and Mrs.Purcell Fortune and son Stanley, of Kingston, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and Greta.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Anderson of Ingersoll, Ont., spent their vacation visiting friends in this district.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd and family.Robson Robson \u2014 Mr.Robert McCar- roll, of Detroit, visited Mr.and | 24 Lake Street \u201c*BAKELR BUILT\" Life Time Aluminum SOLD AND SERVICED BY | || Dully Lumber Co.Inc.Huntingdon - Doors - -Windows- -Awnings- Highest Quality Lower Prices | | Phone 5151 Mrs.Willard McAllister the past week and called on several friends.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Paré of Cowansville, Bro.Marcel Leonard of Hull, Mr.and Mrs.Pat Leary and family of Hallerton were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard McAllister.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Bexr, Mr.Duana Sargant of Rand Vt, and Mr.and Mrs.Cavanagh of Lancaster, Moss, were callers on Mr.and Mrs.T.BE.Cleland on Sunday aftemoon.Fur Felts.gerie and Gloves.83 Chateauguay St.mmm.ATTRACTIVE FALL MILLINERY.Large selection of beautiful Hats in Velvet and Exquisite styling.Dainty Fall Dresses.Nylons, newest shades, Ist quality only from | $1.00 up.Crepe and English Lisle Hose.Finest goods at most reasonable prices.M.McGINNIS, \u201cThe Little Shop\u201d, æ aay SIE a ite AE Lin- Huntingdon es _- - ~ All Slips | price from .All Blouses .Tee Shirts.Silk Neck Scarves All Wool Blazers CONTINUING [ Ladies Wear | Clearance SALE Discontinuing All Lines of Women\u2019s Wear Wonder Bra Brassieres |; price from .Esquisite Form Brassieres !/, price from \u2026 Cotton House Dresses \u2026 \u2026 These are just a few of the items on sale.Don't miss out on these savings.Zabitshy 3 cs.- 88 |f 49 98 1.98 | 19 || _.\u2026.595 HUNTINGDON Wer an FOR SOLID SATISFACTION every time, = you can depend on Molson\u2019s \u2014 the famed, full-bodied Ale of constant quality.2 PIN EC Page Twelve THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, September 1st, 1954 Report Textile Staff Will Take Cut Milltown, N.B., Aug.26 (CP) \u2014 Textile workers here volunteered last might to take a cut in wages in a lastditoh effort to save their jobs.The union employes of Textile Sales, 14d.agreed to make \u2018reasonable sacrifices\u201d if the reduction in operating costs would enable the St.Croix, mill to keep open.It was learned also that the town council of Milltown is ready to make an all-out attempt to save the mill, The community's only industry is scheduled to be shut down in about three weeks, and the working force is being pared steadily.An authoritative source sald the town will likely offer a tax-free concession to Textile Sales, Ltd, for one year, with the provision that the company guarantee that the mill keep open for at least that long.The town has been receiving about $50,000 annually in taxes from the big plant.Unidn and council proposals are to bp .presented jointly to the pre- | sident of Textile Sales, Alan c.Salter of Montreal.Report Denied By Union Official Toronto: Ont.Aug.27th.Statements issued in various newspapers throughout the Country, to the effect that the Textile Workers Union of America, CCL-CIO, Local 858, Milltown, New Brunswick, have accepted a wage cut of 15% are entirely false, said J.Harold Daoust, Canadian Director of TWUA.There has been no wage cut, nor has there been a statement from the Company that they are prepared to keep the Mill open.Talks are at present proceeding between the Township Council, the Union and the Company, with a view to ascertaining if there is any way of keeping the Mill open, and so repeal the death sentence passed on this Maritime community of Milltown and St.Stephen, with thg closing of St.Croix Mill, mainstay of 900 textile workers, their families and the entire community.Wage cuts are not the solution to the ecenomic problem of the industry, wage cuts will sell a single yard of cloth, Reducing the purchasing power of the workers will make the possibility of selling such cloth more remote, said Mr.Daoust.\u2018Back-to-School Shoe Specials Special attention is given to the proper measurements in fitting your children with good name Shoes.DELLI COLLI PACKARD BOLO MERRY GO ROUND SLATER | $2.95 up LADIES\u2019 White f= Cross Shoes in Brown and Black Sizes 4 to 10 AA to EEE Guaranteed Cheapest Shoe Prices in Town Marton\u2019s Shoe Shop 2 Bouchette St.Phone 2942 HUNTINGDON Valleyfield Tennis (Continued from Page 1) and Peggy Anderson by a score of 7-5.There were a total of nineteen trophies awarded including the H.C.Brideut Trophy awarded to the winner in ladies singles competition; The Montreal Cottons Trophy awarded to the winner in men's singles competition, and the Brodeur Trophy awarded to the winner in mixed double competition.The last three are up for annual competition.Immediately after the Mixed Doubles finals, those interested traveled to the St.Francis Beach, where a swim, a lunch, and .a corn roast were on the agenda.After a few songs by the outdoor fireplace, the group moved to the Port Lewis Rod and Gun Club to pleasantly finish off the evening with dancing.As far as intra-mural activities go, these two events can be considered as the climax of the tennis season at Moco this year.However, the Moco Club still has one invitation tournament to attend at C.A.L.on Sept.11, and two round robins, one with Cornwall and the other with Verdun, thus extending the season into late September.\u2018The directors of the Moco Tennis Club take this opportunity to publicly thank everyone who in any way encouraged or helped toward making the 1954 Tennis Season a success.Covey Hill Sorry to report Mr.Berry is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.The sympathy of the community is extended to Miss Victoria Semple and immediate family in the loss of her brother Willie, who passed ' away suddenly Saturday, August 28.Mrs.Graham of Arundel has re- | turned home after visiting her sls- | ter, Mrs.Albert Curran, who is at present in poor health.PET LAMENTED Steinbach, Man.(CP) \u2014 When 17-year-old Waldo Enn's Hereford steer won the grand champion award at a fair here and was sold for a top price of 624 cents à pound, the youth commented, \u201cI almost wish he hadn't won, I've looked after him a year.\u201d AEEXI TE IEXEIA TXT.EEE EET CURLER TX XE IAI TATE TE TES PATES TS RES ESS Special Price PHONE 392 Just Received- ; CARLOAD OF Hydrated Mason\u2019s Lime FOR WHITEWASHING I McCOY BROS on Quantities ER VY TT TET HUNTINGDON WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN! (Allan's Corners POTATO MARKET CHARLOTTETOWN (CP)\u2014D.A.ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Mr.and MacDonald, president of the Prince Mrs.Fred Cunningham of Notre Edward Island Potato Marketing Dame de Grace spent a few days the , Board, says the Maritimes can look past week with Mr.and Mrs.M.G.forward to a strong potato market McIntyre.- vies the present gare of produc- Miss Dorothy Brown, of Montreal, : tion in the United States stepped spent the week-end with her par- up or blight interferes with the ents, Dr.and Mrs.J.R.Brown.1864 crop.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill accompanied by Miss Belle Barr motored to Syracuse, N.Y, on Wednesday, Miss Barr returning home after having spent the past week at the Waterproof, can be used in boat Tannahill home and visiting with building and will withstand all friends and relatives here.vo q vai Late Mrs.Arnold McIntyre, Allan and\u2019 sein glue, e not water- Murray, of Montreal, spent Thursday ' Proof, is a favourite in woodwork- at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie, iD Decause it is used cold and does Week-end ts ab the MeIntyr inot set too rapidiy.eek-end guests at the Mc el _ home were Miss Violet Stewart, Mrs.adtierive op Cannet makers TE IS J.D.Thompson, Mrs.Gracle Bolt, strong, stainless and sets quickly.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Charlevoix,, Fish and vegetable glues are Mr.and Mrs.Eric McIntyre and among the prepared liquid glues, Leslie and Mr.and Mrs.Peter Avon., bandy for quick\u2019 household repairs, Callers at the same home included Put not moisture-proof.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Breeze, Mr.| - and Mrs.L.McConnell, Mr.and Mrs.Bob Laing and daughters Sand- Thered a special glue for almost every purpose.Lacolle Plastic resin glues are completely.ra and Barbara, all of Montreal.Mr, and Mrs.John Pulsifier and sons Jack and Kenneth of Malone, N.Y, and Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig and Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr of Riverfield were also recent guests at the same home.Mrs.Peter Finlayson of'Ormstown was a Sunday guest at the home of Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 On Thursday, Aug.26, the W.CT.U, met at the home of Mrs.G.Smiles.The president in the Chair.Responsive reading, the title of which was, \u201cTotal abstainers of the Bible\u201d, was given.Mrs.À.Ritchie gave the Scripture reading from 1st Peter-Chap.4.- Ten members responded to the roll call; also one visitor and five children were present.Mrs.Beattie had a Quiz entitled \u201cLiquor Advertising\u201d.Mrs.Smiles offered to pack the bale for Korea.Plans were made for the Rally to be held in Dewittville the end of September.The text word for the September meeting is to commence with the letter \u201cn\u201d.\u2018The meeting closed with the members repeating the pledge and Aaro- nic benediction, A delicious salad supper was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Wm.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles and Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Graham were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Lawrenson and family at Strath- more, Que.Mr.and Mrs.orman Hodges and baby, of Town of Mount Royal, spent their two-week's vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hodges.Visitors with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Mrs.Florence Drysdale.Sunday guests at the Merrill Tan- nahill home were Mrs.Eddie Hooker and Dorothy, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Ritchie on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Elliott and John of Longueuil, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham and Howard of N.D.G., Montreal, were Saturday callers at the Graham home.Spending Sunday recently with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles were Mr, and Mrs.Jos.Harrison and family of Vaudreuil Terrace, Isle Per- rot, Que.Miss Evelyn Saumier has secured a position as Long Distance Operator with the Bell Telephone Company in Montreal.Mr, and Mrs.Cyril Parkinson of Kamsack, Sask., Mrs.Rose Barring- ton and Miss Ada Barrington of Huntingdon visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham, Mrs.Agnes Doncause of Hunting- don was a week-end guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Saumier.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rawcliffe and sons Perry and Randy, of Toronto, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Geo.Anthony and son Grayme of Goose Bay, Labrador, also Miss Heather Sadler of Huntingdon have been guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham.Spending the week-end recently with Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale at Potsdam, N.Y.were Mr.and Mrs.Templeton, Carolyn, Lorne and Ralph, Mr.Bob Barr and Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill.Miss Carolyn and Master Lorne Templeton returned home on Sunday having spent a few days with their cousins, Donna and Keith Tan- nahill.Corn Boil The Young People of St.Paul's United Church ,Ormstown, were hosts on Friday evening at a \u201chayride and corn boil party\u201d.Two hay wagons drawn by the Duncan and Craig tractors, proceeded from Ormstown to Allan's Corners with many happy singing young people.On their return voyage all were entertained at the home of Miss Marjorie Bryson.Games were played and corn thoroughly enjoyed by all present, several societies from surrounding Y.P.S.groups having been invited.A lively evening was brought to a close when the tractor engines started and the wagons full of happy hearts moved off back to Ormstown.CANADIAN BRIEFS Allan Ritchie and Mrs.Irwin Todd.HITORIC ITEM To Nancy Taylor, Second Lieut.of the Woomen's section of the R.C.A.F., of Toronto, is examining the menu in the mess at the R.C.A.F.station at Clinton, Ont.She is with Serg.R.F.Little, of Centralia, who is atisfy All Appetites BADDECK, N.S.(CP) \u2014 A propeller made from a bamboo window shade will be one of the items praced in the Alexander Graham Bell memorial museum when the $150,000 building is completed here.The telephone inventor and aircraft pioneer was buried at nearby Bienn Bhreagh.SHEEP ON INCREASE PORT ELGIN, N.B.(CP) \u2014Sheep raising in New Brunswick is increasing after a 30-year decline, a farmers\u2019 meeting was told by Harold Kellier, assistant director of provincial livestock services.He said there is a great future for sheep : |raising in the province which now : |has about 65,000.BEAVERS TROUBLESOME SASKATOON, Sask.(CP) \u2014 Beavers now aided by night lights, are working overtime plugging culverts causing a municipal road near here to be flooded.The lights were intended to drive them away.TUNA SEASON POOR HALIFAX (CP)\u2014Tuna fishermen in the Hubbards-Northwest Cove area are hoping the late August run will give the season's cdtch a boost.So far they estimate they've caught only about 300 fish compared to 600 at this time last year.FIERY RABBIT Delhi, Ont.(CP) \u2014 A burning rabbit was blamed for starting a fire in a stump fence on a farm here.Workers said several rabbits came out of the bush with their hides burning from fired grass and scrub.non-com.officer in charge of the mess, under title of Officer of the Mess.Lieut.Taylor looks after the diet of 1900 officers men and women during the summer months, GIRLS\u2019 and BOYS\u2019 TRENCH COATS Hollywood Style Size 24 to 34 $11.95 KjDpY TOWN ssThe Children\u2019s Shop** 111 Chateauguay St.Phone 5061 Huntingdon GIRLS\u2019 BLOUSES GIRLS\u2019 AND BOYS\u2019 BLAZERS $3.98 Ladies\u2019 Summer Dresses at 1/2 price MEN'S, LADIES\u2019 AND CHILDREN\u2019S SHOES LADIES\u2019 HATS AND PURSES N.POLLACK 168 CHATEAUGUAY ST.PHONE 5069 Reg\u2019d.HUNTINGDON Hooker and Brent, Mr.Douglas | | LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Barr, Mr.Dwane Sargent of Rau- dolph, also Mr.and Mrs.Kavanagh of Lemonister, Mass., were guests on Sunday at the Elmer Robinson \u201chome.| Mrs.Erskine McClintock and Wendy spent a few days with her parents last week.NEW THERMOSTAT PLUGS IN ANY OUTLET + A plug-in electric clock automatic \u2018thermostat can be installed by a ;householder in less than five minutes.Equipped with a Universal wall plate, this gadget takes the place of 'a manually operated instrument and connects directly to existing wires.Its plug-in cord connects with any convenient base outlet and enables its electric clock to lower house temperature at night and raise it Again in the morning, without further attention.\u2018TAKING MUSIC OUT OF SQUEAKING FLOORS A squeaking floor often can be fixed easily if it is over a basement that has no ceiling.While someone steps on the squeaking board find the location on the subflooring between joists An the basement.Drive a thin wooden wedge between the joist and subfloor.A plece of shingle will do.Then drive a finishing nail through the floor from above to hold the wedge on the joist.Counter-sink the nail.WE RENT Dress Suits for all occasions Charlie Rosen 40 St.LAURENT St.VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Have Your Cleaning done by nerTovEurs BEAUHARNOIS \u201cRiis OUR CLEANING ASSURES YOUR GARMENTS OF eNO ODOR «NO SHRINKAGE e BETTER FEELING e BETTER CREASE RESISTANCE FOR FAST SERVICE AND PICK-UP IN HUNTINGDON Phone 5061 Huntingdon 111 Chateauguay St.Legault\u2019s Meat Market | 29 Lake St.Phone 5170 Huntingdon WEEK-END SPECIALS Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Sept.2-3-4 BEEF CHOPS 5 Plain Steer bb.63c ' cv ae BLADE ROAST BACON es Plain Steer | 39c \u2019 CHICKENS Maple Leaf Ready for the Oven WIENERS 65 b.Cc Lb.pkg.39e \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WE ALSO HAVE Maple Leaf FRESH LAMB MIDGET ROLL EVERY WEEK-END be 75¢ Maple Leaf Groceries Midget Boneless No.1 BUTTER | PICNIC HAM Bb.58c Ib.re 55c Kellogg's PORK CHOPS CORN FLARES 3 Trim Lrg.pkg.Cc b 0 69c \u2014 Snowflake HAMBURG SHORTENING be 39c 2h.49c i \u201cBuntingdon, Que.Phone 363 or 323.I enclose $ WRITE YOUR WANT AD OUT | Tn This BLANK and MAIL It To The HUNTINGDON GLEANER, Please publish the following advertisement for in full payment.Count each word, including name, address and phone number.Print or write advertisement here usiness goes where it is invited, and Gleaner Want Advertisements are a low price form of printed Invitation times in The Huntingdon Gleaner.CASH RATE Words 1 time 2 times 3 times 17 50 88 1.28 20 60 1.08 1.80 2% a5 133 1.80 ,Ç 30 90 1.59 2.26 » 1.05 1.82 2.59 40 1.20 2.10 3.00 ; 45 135 237 339 | so 1.50 2.63 8.76 | as.For Sale, Want, Lost, Found, etc.advertisements are accepted for publication up te 5 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.! 3c a word with a minimum of $1.00 \u2014 for 38 words or less | IN MEMORIAMS = © « « = = = ENGAGEMENTS - - - - - - - $1.00 per insertion DISPLAY CLASSIFIED at 70c per inch with a minimum of one inch Halftones made from wedding pictures supplied by interested party $4.If Gleaner photographer takes such wedding plotures a charge is made for the taking of pictures in ' accordance with time required and travel charges, eto.All Classified Advertisements must be in this office NOT LATER than 5 pm.TUESDAY ! \u2014 SEND CASH OR MONEY ORDER AND SAVE MONEY \u2014 =.CARDS OF THANKS .$1.00 plus 100 a line for verse | Additional insertion at the same rates .U PICTURES (Olip This Out for Handy Reference) L_ BREET i * "]