The Huntingdon gleaner, 9 juillet 1925, jeudi 9 juillet 1925

[" : | SIXTY-SECOMY YEAR.HUNTINGDON, QUE., THURSDAY, JULY 9TH., 1925.\u2018 R.R.NESS & SONS WATER BY.LAW | temperate Rings ||GRAND STREET FAREWELL PARTY H'DON DEFEATS MAKECLEANUP VOTING DAYS f™ 7%\" PARADEFORTHE: TOREV.COBURN CHATEAUGAY EIGHT PAGES SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL AT Mux.Min.AT BRANDON TUES.& WED.snag CENTENARY -CRAMS HALL 4THOFJULY) GEORGETOWN Capture 41 Ribbons, 3 Cham- If You Want to Drink Pure Tuesday ; Le ¥ 2 Parties in Charge of the Vari- Presentations made to Rev.D.|Bush Pitches F or Huntingdon, Mr.Cook, Indian Entertainer, pionships, Herd and Group and Clean Water Vote Thursday +.» 5 ous Floats are now very ac- N.and Mrs.Coburn Harrica and Roberts for Was Exceptionally Well Classes Take First J.P.CAVERS JUDGE tively engaged.The floats; will not only be beautiful but of historical interest.For The By-law \u2018There has appeared in the past two issues of the Gleaner a public notice to Received PROCEEDS TO $160.Rainfall for the week\u2014.51 me Chateaugay A meeting of the congregation of St.Paul's Church was held in McDougall Hall, on Tuesday evening, to which had Steady early morning rains somewhat hampered the celebration on Indepen- mb, a o! pt Largest and Best \u201cExhibit of Ayrshires Ever at Brandon Word comes to us reporting the winnings of the Burnside herd of Ayr- shires that have just been exhibited at the Brandon Fair.The Ayrshire classes were the largest and best ever held at Brandon, the chief exhibitors being Messrs.R.R.Ness & Sons of Howick, Peter Cairns of Brantford, Ont., and \u2018Wm.Mortson & Sons of Fairlight, Sask.Mr.J.P.Cavers of Ormstown acted as judge.The Burnside Herd took the big end of the prizes capturing 41 ribbons in all.Thirteen firsts, ten seconds, and three championships.In the male classes they won all the first placings and the two championships.In the female classes they were again at the top in all classes save the aged cow and the two year olds which classes were won by Peter Cairns.Mr.Cairns also won the female grand championship.The herds and group classes were all won by R.R.Ness & Sons of \u201cBurnside Farm.\u201d HUNTINGDON COUNCIL Met at its usual place of meeting on Monday evening.Ald.Smaill and Ald.Hooker were absent.The account of \u2018Tully Lumber Co.Limited for $30.92 was passed for payment.An application was received from Wallace Warden asking permission to erect a second gas hydrant on Chateau- guay St.along side of the one he already has.The permit was granted.Ald.Brown reported that he had received ua delegation from the W.C.T.U.asking him if the council could do something to combat the liquor traffic, where liquor was being sold unlawfully in Huntingdon.Ald.Bicknell reported that the same delegation had waited upon him for the same reasons.Ald.Bickenll expressed himself as though he thought this work should not be entertained by the corporation but by the Quebec Liquor Commission who have a representative in this community for such work.Ald.Faubert stated that us the Liquor Commission received all of the fines and not the corporation, therefore they should do the prosecuting.Upon motion of Ald.Brown seconded by Ald.Faubert the secretary was instructed to communicate with the Liquor Commission re liquor being sold unlawfully and that the town would appreciate their combatting this illegal business.(Carried unanimously).Ald.Bicknell reported that the plank walk at the east end of Chateauguay St.was in much need of repair.The road Committee were instructed to have this walk repaired.Upon motion of Ald.Hunter seconded by Ald.Brown that the tenders for the stoneing of King and Lake Streets be opened.Two tenders were opened one from John Riel for 60c¢ per lineal foot and one from Jos.Brisbois at 62c per lineal foot.The tenders were discussed also the matters of financing for the laying of the stone and it was finally decided to leave the matter over to the next meeting.fovea by Ald.Bicknell seconded by Ald.Faubert that the town purchase a large car of crushed rock for repair work on various streets in the town.\u2018The Mayor brought the subject up of decorating the streets of the town for the Centenary Celebration.Upon motion of Ald.Hunter seconded by Ald.Paubert that Ald.Bicknell go into the matter and report on the 13th of July as to his proposed plans and estimate of the cost for carrying out same.Moved by Ald.Brown seconded by Ald.Bicknell that the light committee interview Mr.Dunn re supplying additional lighting for the centenary week.Mr.George Hunter made application for a walk past the two new houses recently erected by them.IE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr.and Mrs.J.Vinet celebrated their golden wedding on the First of July.The ceremony took place at St.Joseph's Church at half past ten.Rev.Father A.Boucher officiated, assisted by Rev.Father Derome, parish priest, and also Rev.Father Bourrassa, parish priest of Church of the Sacred Heart, Montreal.Rev.Father A.Boucher addressed a few words to the jubilaires and then special benediction; they were escorted to the altar by their son-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cappiello from Montreal and their two grand children Raymond Demers and Marguerite Cap- piello.The choir sang Battman Mass in F Major and at the communion a special hymn_was sung by Mr.M.Labelle, a member of Natre.Dame de Grace Choir, Montrég®\"X purse of gold was presented to the Jubilaires.Mrs.Vinet received a gold wrist watch, a gift from her husband.Two addresses were read, one by Miss Gilberta Demers and the other by Robert Cappiello from Montreal, both their grand children.Quite a number of friends and relatives motored from Montreal to ättend the ceremony.A grand banquet was served after spending a very pleasant day.Mr.Vinet is seventy-five and Mrs.Vinet seventy-nine, both enjoying good .health.FOR SALE\u2014Men's all wool slip over \u2018the Caughnawaga Hospital to take the the effect that the Town of Huntingdon is about to build a new and up-to-date filtration plant to cost approximately $27,000.That this new filtration plant is necessary, no sane person will doubt, for every one must admit that the water is dirty at many times throughout the year.During the various seasons of the year analyses have been made of the water and on all occasions foreign matter has been found to a marked degree.The Provincial Board of Health have.made analysis of the water and some considerable time ago advised the Town Council to take action to better the town\u2019s water supply.The question of a gravity system was discussed and met much opposition, so much so that the idea was dropped thinking it a very expensive way of receiving pure water.The time haz dragged on so that now the Board of Health are now compelling the town to erect the filtration plagt ihimediately.If such action is delayed and not completed by January 1st the Board of Health will assume the responsibility of installing a suitable system and charge it up to Huntingdon.In the event of the Town taking longer time that the Provincial Board of Health has alotted for this work they: will be granted a brief extension of time followed by a fine of $25.for every day they are past the prescribed date.Huntingdon does not want to continue using water whicn is now rated amongst the poorest in the Province nor does it want to pay fines for delaying the work, whereby the result will be that we will have pure water.It is to be hoped that all property owners will turn out on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week and poll a vote for the borrowing of the $27,000 so that the council can proceed with the work knowing that the townspeople are backing them up with moral and financial support.The poll will be open both days from 8 a.m.to § p.m.AUTOMOBILE HIT BY LOCOMOTIVE 2 DEAD, HURT Occupants Thrown Fifty Feet From Vehicle, Caught on Crossing TRIED TO BEAT TRAIN | Two Victims Died At Caugh- nawaga\u2014All Are From Rochester Two persons were fatally injured nnd three others were seriously injured when the automobile in which they were driving was struck by a train of the New York Central Railway at a level crossing two and a half miles west of Caughnawaga ut 1.10 o\u2019clock on Saturday afternoon.It is reported that the accident occurred when the driver of the automobile attempted to pass the tracks ahead of the train.Ile had hesitated previously and applied his brakes, but suddenly decided that he had time to make the crossing.The automobile was hit at the rekr and the occupants were thrown fifty feet.After first aid to four of the victims, ont of the injured dying on the scene of the accident, they were removed to the Caughnawaga Hospital where another of the victims died.Later the three remaining victims were brought to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal.After the accident Fortyano, who was the driver of the automobile, lost his reason temporarily and, it is reported, attempted to attack those who went to the victims\u2019 assistance.He was calmed, however, and later was able to tell the story of how the accident occurred.Hit Rear of Auto.The party were coming to Montreal from Rochester, N.Y.and were on their way to visit a cousin, C.Guinta, of 377 Davidson street.They had passed Chateauguny and were nearing Caughnawaga when they arrived at the crossing.They could see the tracks and noticed the train.It was a New York Central train from Valleyfield.The automobile almost cleared the tracks when the engine struck the rear of the auto and sent it spinning.The shock threw the occupants a distance of 50 feet.The train stopped in a short distance and the members of the crew, assisted by persons who happened to be nearby, picked up the victims.It was found that Sapone was dead and that Mrs.Sopaone and Mrs.Martino were very seriously injured.Dr.Jacobs of Caughnawaga, summoned to the scene, ordered the removal of the injured to the private hospital in Caugh- nawaga and later, after Mrs.Sapone\u2019s death, the victims were removed to the Royal Victoria Hospital, After the accident tiie morgue wagon was called for the removal of Sapone's body and before it left it was called to body of Mrs.Sapone.C.Guinta, Sapone\u2019s cousin, was notified of the accident and also went to the scene.He later accompanied the victims to the hospital.It was there he obtained some: of the details from Fortyano./ Before the same altar where six months ago they knelt together and were pronaunced man, and wife, the youthfl bridal couple returned again sweaters, Colors, byff, green, powder blue, maroon and brown.A 35.00 ne ale price 32.80.Mo's Syw- dicate, Malone, N.Y.today and in their casktes, placed side FORMERLY A SON OF FRANKLIN NOW DECEASED Judge Gordon Was Victim of Auto Accident and One of State's Leading Jurists In the death of Judge Merritt J.Gordon in the automobile accident of Friday afternoon, attorneys of th Pierce County Bar Association recognize the loss of one of the most astute members of the fraternity and one of the best known jurists of the state.One of the old school of law, he at modern viewpoint of legal practice, and was conceded to be one of the attorneys always to be respected us an adversary in a the same time had the lawsuit.Judge Gordon was born in Franklin Center, Quebec, March 17, 1859, making him just past 66 years of age.After the usual schooling in Clinton county, New York, he entered Champlain Academy, finishing the course in 1878.Next year he moved to Lanes- boro, Minn., and when 20 years of ag entered a prominent law office there to read law.He was admitted to the ba in 1880, and the next year inoved to Aberdeen, shingle.S.D.,, and hung out hi He prospered at Aberdeen, and early showed an interest in politics, serving as city attorney, then district attorney for the fifth district, and later was chairman of the judiciary committee in the first House of Representatives of South Dakota.In 1890 Ferry to fill an unexpired term on th superior bench at Olympia.The sam year he was elected to the position fo u four-year term, hut resigned to run for the supreme bench and was elected.He served five and a half years on th supreme bench before resigning to become counsel for the Great Northern \u201crailway at Spokane.In 1908 he came lived, to Tacoma, where he has since practising his profession.He has been associated as senio counsel of the firm of Gordon Nolte.For the last four years, ever, he has been practising although often associated with attorneys in important cases.othe Judge Gordon Miss Jennie I.Thompson of Carbon dale, Pa., in 1879.She died three year later, leaving a son, Carroll A.Gordon, now a practising attorney in Tacoma, and a daughter, Mrs.George G, Mill of Olympia.He was later married in Tacoma to Minnie Bergeson of\u201d thi city, who survives him.He leaves also a sister, Mrs.Charles A.Billings of th Hillerest Apartments, Tacoma, and has one brother in the East.Judge Gordon was a member of th Masons and Elks, and of the bar associations of the county, state and nation.He was much sought for advic by younger attorneys, who.alway found him anxious to be helpful in get- them over the rough places in ting their legal tangles.DUNDEE The pulpit of the United Church was he came to Washington, locating at Olympia.He soon impressed his ability on the bar of the state, and two years later was appointed by Gov.was first married Lo The Centenary committee report that the arrangements for the grand street parades which will be held on Wednes- duy and Thursday are now completed and will be made up in the following order.The names appearing after each float represent the party who is in churge of that particular flout.Veterans, Foot; Fenian Raid Veterans, in cars; Royal Highlander Brass Band in Scottish Uniforms; Indians, in war paint, foot; First Frenchman, Floal, Dr.Caza; First English, Irish, Scotch Settler, float, Donald McNair; England float, J.D.Bicknell; Ireland float, D.J.O'Connor; Wales float, Mr.N.W.Reece; Scotland float, D.A.Macfarlane; Newfoundland float, W.K.Philps; Canada float, C.Stark; Austra- lin float, À.A.Lunan; India float, D L.Kelly; South Africa float, Stephen; Jack Flannagan's Band, foot; U.S.A.float, Malone Chamber of Commerce; Mayor and Council, on separate floats, of Si.Ani- cet, Elgin, Franklin, Hinchinbrooke, Dundee, St.Barbe, Havelock, Hem- mingford, Godmanchester, Hemming- ford Village, float drawn by best team of horses in each township; Ayrshire r|float, Ayrshire Association; Holstein float, Holstein Association; Sheep float, S!John Purcell, Wool Growers\u2019 Associn- tion; Baumert Co.flout, Baumert Co., Ltd.; Ford float, J.A.McCracken; International Harvester Co., Alex.Smuill ; Massey Harris, Albert Howden; Imperial Tobacco, C.H.Lamb; Town of Huntingdon float; Canadian National Railways; all other floats, Route of Parude-\u2014Line-up on Cemetery St.North of Grand Trunk track up Cemetery St.to Chateauguay St, Lake St, Lake to Prince to Bouchette St, Bouchette to York St, York to Dal- housie 8t., - Down Dalhousie across elbridge to fair grounds, around track on fair grounds, then to centre of grounds, where horses will be judged in ring encircled by floats.\u20ac W.F.Fumous \u20ac e|Chateauguay to \u20ac| Prince St., r =: NEW MACHINERY Eusterday, with which Judge W.D.Askren was associated in his earliest days as a young attorney, and later he formed a partnership with Grover Chow ws INELDER'S MILL BEING INSTALLED \"| Athelstan Presbyterian Church s| Picnic was large and 400 dinners were served by the s| ladies.Receipts amounted to $231.George Elder is making extensive alterations to his milling plant, and in- stulling machinery for making corn meal and cracked corn.The work being done is-under the supervision of Mr.W.Echlin, Contractor-Millwright, of : Montreal.5 e e I'he annual picnic of the Athelstun Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday, July 2nd.in the grove of Thomas Ross, Powerscourt.Although the morning did not look promising, the day proved an ideal one for such a occupied last Sunday by Mr.Campbell] gathering.Upwards of four hundred Wadsworth of Montreal.Mr.Wads- were served with dinner by the indefa- worth is well known to many in Dun-|tiguable workers of the congregation, dee, having spent the most of his summers at Fraser\u2019 Point since childhood.Mr.John Farley has returned home nfter spending several weeks at th home of his son Mr.Leonard Farley, Syracuse, N.Y.Mrs.Wm.Whittal, daughters, Miss Miss Grace and Viola Whittal of Montreal, were week end guests at th home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Whittal.The \u201cY\u201d society was very hospitall entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Grant on Friday evening, June 26th.The president, Mr.A.Col- quhoun, opened tHe meeting in th usual way.ThePe was a large number present and three new mempers were After the business part of the meeting was over games added to the roll.who also served tea to all who wished to remain.The chief attraction was a ballgarne between Burke and Beavers, e|which was favourable to the home team the score being 10-9.The Ladies\u2019 Aid had a booth and made $87.00 while the picnic receipts were $231.Mrs.W.F.McDonald of Trout River entertained the Elgin Auxillary on Saturday.Mrs.J.C, Elder of Athelstan was present and gave a report of W.M.S.meeting held in Toronto in June.Master Willard Rowat of Montreal is e| visiting at the home of Dr.Rowat.\u20ac y Mrs.D.A.Macdonald, accompanied by Miss Jean, left for New York on Friday to spend a few wéeks with her daughters at their summer home on were indulged in after which refresh-|Long Island.ments were served, Mrs.Grant for entertaining the \"Y\u2019 Al! went home feeling they had enjoyed a very pleasant evening.and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr.and Miss Jad Watson is spending this week in Ste.Martine at the home of her sister, Mrs.A.M.Rowat.Miss Lily Dodds of Montreal is the summer guest of Mrs.Tena Cairns, , .A BOARD OF TRADE MEETING well be held in the COUNTY BUILDING Tuesday Evening, July 14th Full attendence of all members is requested.by side}.again, received the blessing of theft Pest; = diasbaha ue A report on the Oentenary preparations Will be giver: =~ Mrs.Ryan and daughter and Mrs.Mclver and her two sons of Winnipeg have arrived in Huntingdon to spend the summer and take in the Centenary Celebration.They are visiting at the home of Mrs.Blachfofd, King St.Mr.Fred Cunningham who has been friends in Huntingdon during the ~weels .\u2026.+ Major McDowell, V.C\u2014Foot; War -|\\Payne dnd Dr.Wilson being warned in western Canada for 423 years visited past been invited the members of St.John's Church, Rev.W.T.and Mrs.l\u2019ayne, Rev, Donald McLeod of Howick United Church and friends of Mr.Coburn from Howick and Devwittville.The meeting was to have been held in the lower hall but it was soon found that it was going to be altogether too small and a move was made to the upper hall which was taxed to the limit to hold the 400 or more people present.Rev.Donald McLeod was made chairman and it was appreciated by those present that no mistake had been made in the choice, as Mr.McLeod soon found favor with all present for his very capable manner of handling the programme of recitations, ducts, speeches and Instrumental musie rendered during the evening.Revs.Coburn when called on that they coulu give unything they liked except preach a sermon.During the evening presentations were made to Mr.and Mrs.Co- burn on behalf of the Women's Missionary Society, Mrs.John A.Orr, read an address of appreciation to Mrs, Coburn for her capable services as President of the society for the past 11 years, and Mrs.Alex.Younie presented her with a bead purse well filled with coin of the realm.Principal A.W.Lang on behalf of the congregation addressed Mr.Coburn expressing their good wishes to the Coburn family and the regret felt by all at their departure from Ormstown and Mr.John Hastie presented Mr.Coburn with a pair of Ficld Glasses ss n small token of\u2019 respect of his people in Ormstown.Both presentations were feelingly replied to by Mr.and Mrs.Coburn.After the programme was finished refreshments were served to all present and a most delightful evening's entertainment brought to a close near midnight, although many felt sad at the parting with Mr.and Mrs.Coburn.SEVEN LIVES LOST INFIRE AT SARANAC LAKE Trapped in 3-Storey Rooming House, With Stairway Only Exit 11 ESCAPED BY JUMPING Crazed Mother Threw Pillow to Firemen, Thinking it Was Her Baby Saranac lake, N.Y.July 4\u2014Seven persons were killed and two injured, ane probably fatally, early today when fire of undetermined origin trapped 20 persons on the second and third floor of a wooden rooming house at 105 Broadway.Three persons jumped from rear third-storey windows, which are unusually high, because the house was built on an incline sloping away from the street.Two persons died in their beds, having been suffocated.It is believed they did not awaken.An eleven-year-old boy, who became separated from his parents, perished as he made his way along the narrow hallway.So quickly did the fire spread through the house, which had only one stalrway, that it was three hours before volunteer firemen were able to enter the building and begin the work of rescue.Smoke Drove Firemen Back.The fire was discovered on the first floor in the rear about 1 o'clock this morning and an alarm was turned in.The fire house in next door and the entire apparatus of the village was.on the scene in five minutes.So rapidly had the flames spread, however, that it was impossible to enter the building.Fire Chief BE.W.Harrison headed -several attempts, which were invariably frustrated by smoke.Long before bh: firemen were able to enter the building a slight breeze blew the smoke away from the windows of the third floor.Mrs.Duckett appeared at the window.\u201cCatch my baby!\u201d she called to the firemen.A group of firemen gathered beneath the window with their hands outstretched and their faces turned upward.A white object was thrown out.The men caught it before it struck the ground.When they examined it they found it was a pillow from the bed.The firemen believe that Mrs.Duckett crazed by fear, seized the pillow in mistake for her baby, who was one year old.Iemediately after she threw out the pillow she jum She is dying at the Saranac Lake General Hospital.Her hu d, who jamped after her, dence Day, July 4th, at Chateaugay, N.Y.As a programme was drawn up for the day consisting of a parade, sports, a baschall game, duncing, ete.but weather conditions were unfavorable and a number of the events on the social was Programme Was High Order Throughout On Friday evening, July 3rd, à law the Georgetqw:.list: had to be withdrawn.Firework the youngsters, It was Houbtful whether game would be played but the to run off the gaine ingdon, drew out a large number o baseball.Chateaugay took the with a strong line-up, and Harrica wa player, Art Duffy, in centre field.Rain sprinkled during the game, bu nevertheless it Was a scoreless gam a hit for Chateaugay, from second base, Bush and Millar scored on a ball at second, making the count 8-1.replaced by \u201cBig' Dave Roberts.Cha the inning and the game ended a vie local baseball fans followed the team Huntingdon: O'Connor ss, Bush p Millar 1b, Elder ¢, Hay If, Rowat 3b Ross 2b, McIntyre cf, Shirriff rf.Chateaugay: English 2b, Neff 3h O'Rourke e, Duffy cf, C.Elder ss Rouvelle 1b, Roberts If and p, Mellon rf.Score by innings Huntingdon 0000030003 Chateaugay 00001000 0\u20141 FIRES SHOTGUN Shop Window as Men .Drive off in Machine / taurant, Chateaugay, saw two when Humiston fired at them.dow cracking it considerably.and waited for Humiston, who with Humiston and settled with hin agreeing to repair the window.CHIEF BELANGER\u2019S annual Beauharnois regatta, held ove the Lake course at Beauharnois, Sixty Chief Belanger's speedy motor bon Pierrot, as usunl, won the local free considerable crowd which shore.pleasure craft, filled with more spec tutors.HUNTINGDON at the home of Mr.Johnston proved a very happy gather ing although not large.A good musica programme was rendered cocsisting 0 local and outside {alent netted to go towards the Guild funds.wert tn evidence and were enjoyed by the ball sky cleared about noon and it was decided as scheduled, It was the main attraction of the day and the old rivals, Chateaugay and liunt- funs who witnessed a good game of field on the mound, backed by that veteran did not dampen the spirits of the players.The ball beeame wet and soggy, until the 5th inning, when English got scoring Mellon Huntingdon tallied in the sixth when O'Connor secured uo two-buse hit; Bush and Millar filled the bags, llay walked scoring O'Connor, passed Chatenugay made an effort to tally in the seventh, when with two men on Roberts came in as a pinch but failed to connect.ln the cighth Neff tried to come in from third on Elder's throw to second but was caught at home, Shirriff in right field accepted two chances at a time when runners would have scored on the drives.In the ninth Harrica was teaugay failed to score in their half of tory for Huntingdon, A number of our The line-up and score by Innings were: Sampica If, Harrien p, 10 STOP THEFT Sends Charge Into Jewelry Chateaugay, N.Y.\u2014At nbout five o'clock Sunday morning, 13.A.Humis- ton, proprietor of the Humiston Res- men attempting to steal his Ford cur which was parked in front of his restaurant.He run and got his shot gun and in the menntime the men had entered the car and driven past Rozon's jewelry shop \u2018The charge went to the rear of the car and struck the jewelry store win- \u2018I'he men drove hack 15 minutes Inter had called Troop B.and they sent out a trooper.The men are well acquainted PIERROT WON RACE Eighteen events were decided at the six prizes were distributed among the competitors.Prizes ranged all the way from boots, shirts and underwear to perfume, gasoline and silver trophies, for-all rece.The regatta attracted a lined the The course was dotted with \u2014The social held under the auspices of the Altar Guild of St.John\u2019s Church and Mrs.Jas.#35.will be sjChurch grounds, under the auspices oi the Ladies\u2019 Ald Society.The exception ally fine weather, the size of the gath cring and the presence of outside talen* all combined to ensure the success n° the social, the proceeds of amounted to about $160.¢] Colourful Chinese lanterns and electric lights lit up the spacious ground.ond gaily decorated refreshment booth.where coffee, strawberries, ice cream.etc.were sold throughout the evening.t}'Ihe programme provided was well worthy of appreciation and included several numbers by Mr.Cook, the Indian entertainer, of Ottawa.Mr.Cook's catchy songs, droll dialect recitations and umusing stories supplied « humourous touch to the entertainment, while Miss Dorothy Swift of Montreal, acted ably as accompanist and also guve delightful piano and vocal solos The musical part of the programme was further added to by violin selections from Messrs.Orr, which were received with hearty applause.The Georgetown choir gave choruses and several of the G.O.B.C.girls present - ed a drill in which Japanese costumes ~land lanterns combined to create a pleasing effec, Rev.Mr.Ballantyne was present and favored the: gathering with a few remarks.Rev.Dr.Whillans acted u- *[chairman and at the close of the even- *{ling expressed his thanks to those who [had taken part, to Mr.Gordon Dunn, yfwho very kindly superintended lighting arrangements, and to the many other.who helped enthusiastically to make the lawn social such an enjoyable event.RIBS BROKEN IN COLLISION which o Hurled From Wagon When Hit by Car\u2014Companion Slightly Injured Chateaugny, N.Y.\u2014A horse and riz driven by B.Harrica, 65, of Chatenu Kay, was struck by a Buick sedan vi the cement road near the customs of fice Saturday evening.The driver and F, Murray who was riding with hie, were both hurled out, going into the 51 a distance of fully twenty feet beford they fell, Murray landed on both knees, hrui, ing them badly, Mr, Harrica suffered fractures of five ribs from his fall un is now under the care of a physician The driver of the Buick is not known it was stated, HUNTINGDON -On Monday the election of schoo trustees for the Municipality of God manchester created quite a stir at th: County Bldg.Patrick Sherry and Henr D'Aoust were the two contestants ane rlthe voting throughout the day was ver) -|close.At five o'clock when the pol closed Patrick Sherry was elected by; one of an majority.The vote stood 3! to 38.t| \u2014We have just received a lettre \u201c|from an old resident of this commu pity in the name of Mrs.8, M.Craik of Tees, Alta.Mrs.Craik, who is 9 -|years of age regrets she cannot be her for the Centenary but is watching i progress in the way of preparation \u2018with great interest.Mrs.Craik has jn had a serious operation performed an has come through it in flying color and the letter she sends is written 1 -Îlher own hand writing.! Miss A.Vinet, Sacristine or Not fi Dame de Bonseccurs Cnurch, Montres was here for a week to attend ti golden wedding of her father.\u2014 \u2014 gencies.Hundngdon Branch - died at the hospital a étigrt time after \u2018fre was admitted.#1» VE ir en Demands on your purse easily met the habit of saving regularly.A weekly deposit in a Savings Account wil confronted with sudden emer- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE - Caples Paid Up $20000000, 0 of, may be more if you have formed assist you wben .C.W.Thomas, Manageé | SAR as.nome Page 2 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices in the Brown Building Huntingdon, Que A.Beaudin & Sons, Ormstown, Que., Agents.Subscriptions Rates, $1.50 to Canada or the United States; $2.00 elsewhere, Advertising Rates on Application.CARE OF HEIFERS AND YOUNG COWS F.H.Peibody Every good dafiyman knows the importance of keeping a heifer growing from the time she is born until she reaches maturity.Yet a good many foed \u2018a liberal ration up to the time of freshening and then make the mistake of reducing the feed much below that fed to the older milking cows thinking that a ° aus 000 0 1110000000 C1 1000 Huntingdon, Que., Thursday, July 9th., 1925.Another Trade Treaty.Announcement was made this week that the negotiations .|heavy grain ration may ruin the at Ottawa between Canada and the West Indies had resulted in|, itor during her first lactation.another treaty being arranged.This conference started ten|There are others that reduce the feed about the time the heifer is days ago and was presided over by Hon.James A.Robb.To .os .bred, and to use the expression the the conference came nine colonies of the British Empire situat- writer has often heard, \u201clet them ed in the Caribbean Sea, and although details of what was ac-|rough it until they freshen.\u201d Thi complished are still meagre.the official press report states that|oushing it tends to make smaller cows and gives the animals less re- the West Indies have granted to Canada preferential treatment i ance to diseases.in agricultural products, such as butter and cheese, apples, potatoes, flour, lard and meats, and in addition lumber, boots and shoes, cement and cordage are also to get lower rates when shipped to the West Indies.As an aid to these islands the In herds that are poorly fed the fact that abortion is more common in heifers while carrying their first calf than in older cows proves that proper nutrition is important at Canadian preference is being extended in sugar, cocoa, and|this time.Starting with the calf, regardless of whether a milk subtropical fruits.stitute or milk is used, see that the calf learns to eat grain and plenty of good legume hay at an early age.A good grain mixture is 300 lbs.of hominy.300 lbs.of brun 300 lbs.of ground oats and 100 lbs.of oil meal, fed in boxes giving each time just what the calf will clean up in one to two hours.This seems a better practice than keeping grain before them at all times.Hay should be fed in much the same way never leaving.any hay that is uneaten in the rack when adding a fresh supply.When the calf is weaned some silage may be fed and This country is well situated for negotiating treaties with some of the British possessions, for there is little of each which competes.The West Indies produce fruits that we cannot, and we produce certain articles which they cannot.The same is true of the agreement which was ratified with Australia.That country hopes to export raisins and currants to this country, while we expect to export our newsprint to them.One of the features of the post war trade expansion of the world has been the linking up of the possessions of the British Empire.This has been facilitated for Canada, through the fact that most of the British possessions lie nearer to the Equator than we do; and it is thus possible for trade arrangements to be made without cutting into the markets of the basic articles of production of Canada.In the case of the British West Indies an agreement has been in force for the past twelve years, and under it there has been a steady expansion of trade, but the trade balance has developed more in Canada's favour than in that of the West Indies.The West Indies are now beginning to reap the harvest from their post war activities and are in a better position than in the past to supply Canada with what she needs; hence their desire to get a wider market and better steamship service.may be turned out to pasture the following spring.Unless the pasture is extra good such calves should be getting some grain by July or August.The same practice holds true the following year with bred heifers.The grain mixture mentioned may be used the time until the heifer freshens.The young animal that is fed good palatable roughage develops (a The benefits of the new agreement should help Nova Scotia|sreater capacity than the one that considerably.is forced to eat a poorer variety.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Capacity is the one thing we must Trade and the Flag look for in u good dairy cow.Having grown the heifer well up to the time she freshens we should see that her udder has proper care before and after calving.Many times it is noticed for some time betore calving that the udder is badly swollen and may be out of shape.hanging low on one side or in the rear or may be bulging on the bottom.If the heifer is allowed to freshen with a deformed udder and no attempt made to reduce this swelling, if she is milked by careless milkers that stop milking as soon as the milk stops coming free and if this is combined with too much high protein feed, that heifer's udder is It used to be said that trade follows the flag, but there are those who like the Hon.E.L.Patenaude claim that the flag of ownership follows the dollars.Speaking at Lachine on Sunday this gentleman declared that the United States is absorbing Canada and he instanced the ownership of natural resources by American companies.It is quite true that the amount of American money invested in Canada is large, and that amount is steadily increasing, but so is Canada expanding.Before the War the bulk of our borrowings were from Great Britain and Europe and there was a reasonable cause for that.The people of the old lands had more money than there was demand for, so they turned to Canada as a field for investment.Some of those investments were good, while others were bad.We need not discuss the possible future if the war had not broken out; but we do know that after the War there was greater demand in Great Britain and Europe for money than there was money available.Prices had sky-rocketed, while the value of money had depreciated; buildings had been destroyed and had to be rebuilt.Many billions had been spent in supplies that warfare destroyed, and with industrial conditions crippled there was no surplus to be exported for investments.At the same time, Canada as a well as fleshy.Her udder will subject to diseases such as and more likely to get cut bruised than an udder that is held up.side or > rec knowi 8 ern Question, In those days, the mid- young and growing country, needed money.The United tad oder ad where the bulge n vietorian period, the regions of the States had it, so from that cuontry we have been borrowing.{on the bottom is what is called |Far East were designatefl by the names Critics of Canada's post war expansion mistake financial|broken down.With each calving it of the countries referged to.It was tendencies with national spirit.The patriotism of Canada was| Ill go a little lower often going so [only when the dismemberment of China never so strong as it is now.To a degree it may be narrow or|l°# as to require milking trom |W» determined upon by Mass and a .das ; a Japan that the phrase Far Fast came even provincial nationalism, but the fire of loyalty and desire boi sides of the animal.suet ant) prominent use.The word Orient is for freedom is stronger than it was ten years before the war.buyers a ; * or hart © ° milk but derived from the Latin orior, rise, and Canada can never be for sale so long as that spirit exists andjherd rarely ever offer anywhere designates that part of the earth in the Mr.Patenaude and his like need not light political bonfires|near what their calves should be E*St because the sun is said to rise in for idle applause.worth regardless of how well they that region.DUT ee may be bred or how good an inliv-| FOR SALE\u2014A sensational sule 1000 The Prince in Africa.idual the calf may be.They are|yards of English Broudeloth remnants, One of the wonders of this generation is the popularity of[afraid the bull may puss his dam's|lénéths two to six yards.Eight styles to the Prince of Wales.At a time when crowns are supposed to be in the shadow, the British Emipre has never had a more popular Prince.His receptions on this continent are too well known to require mention.The same was true when he visited Australia and New Zealand and now he is on a visit to South Africa where his reception is, to say the least, boisterous.tis only a year ago that many advised that the Prince of Wales should postpone his visit to Africa and they quoted the Nationalist speeches of the present Prime Minister who was then in opposition to Jan Smuts.But this year the Prince sailed for Africa and at every stop his reception has been more than warmly official, it has been genuinely unofficial.udder on to his daughters.fall calves born before January 1st always going to be out of shape as be garget and well The udder that hangs low on one THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER While many udders are naturally of better shape than others a good per cent may be improved by a little attention.= As soon as the udder seems badly swollen before calving, being hard and distended all over or out of shape in the ways mentioned, feed light laxative feeds and continue this kind of feed after calving until the udder becomes normal.Make the grain mixture at least half bran or even bran alone in some cases.Combinie some oil meal and ground oats in the milder cases.For roughage fe:d good legume hay, a little good silage may be fed though beets or heet pulp is a little better source of succulence ut this time.After culving reduce the swelllng as fast as possible, using plenty of good hard rubbing and combine this with showering with cold water or hot water in extreme cold weather.Afterwards paint the hard places once dally with lodine or alternate the jodine with any good udder salve, Milk three or four times a day.Next in importance, get all of the milk at all times remembering that 96¢;, of all udder trouble may be traced to incomplete milking.Good milkers in finishing a cow massage each quarter quickly with one hand while milking the same quarter with the other hand, thus getting all of the milk.Dairymen should see that the heifer starts with a sound udder and continue the practice of getting all the milk at every milking.Even in drying a cow it is better to milk them dry each time and skip one more milking each time until nine or ten milkings can be missed when in most cases the cow will not need milking again.When the heifer's \"udder seems normal feed her more liberally relative to her size than the older cow, remembering she must do everything the old cow does and grow besides.The methods mentioned will not only give better producing cows but udders that will always \u201cbe casier to milk and give much less trouble during the cow's useful life time.To show that heavy grain feeding develops the heifer that is started with a normal udder the writer has fed large Holstein heifers in the Cornell University herd up to 24 Ibs.of grain per day during their heaviest production, some of them making nearly 500 Ibs.fat and over 14,000 Ibs.milk.These heifers were Kept in stanchions with the regular herd and milked by different milkers.These heifers were milked three times per day during the early part of their lactation, a practice that we believe pays even with a grade herd.It seems safe to say that the mature cow\u2019s record may be increased at least 2,000 lbs.per year if she is developed in this way as a two year old.About The East The phrase Far East designates China and Japan and that region of Asia that is most eastern, whereas the Near Fast refers to the Levant, Turkey and the countries adjacent thereto.Originally in the political world, Turkish affairs were referred to as the East- select from.Sale price 42e Miine's Syndicate, Malone, N¢ Y.vard.WHY DON'T THE DOOTORS HAVE BARGAIN DAYS?By Dudley Dubb Almost everybody in every line of business enterprise stages a periodic red-letter bargain day.Even the undertakers do it, advertising a complete funeral for $75, and although it is a hard thing to interest people in, something for which they will never see their money's worth, 1 hear the under- tukers are doing a land order busi- iness.But doctors and dentists provide one exception to the price-cutters.Of course I don\u2019t mean to infer that doctors and dentists don\u2019t advertise.They do.They canvass a few clients orally, and the clients do the advertising.They talk and write und swear and groan and before you know it the publicity has spread like wildfire and secured a national circulation.Some of the more successful campaigns even become an epidemic.Take the \u2018'Spanish Flu\u201d as an example.Oh, no, there is no doubt but that they advertise.What I do bring to your attention is the complete absence of bargain days in their offerings.You never hear tell of them holding out special inducements such as \u201cyour wife's tonsils and your own removed for the price of one.\u201d Such sinful neglect of a fundamental law of business conduct should rouse the ire ofsevery reader.Perhaps even the sensitive \u2018'visualizers' of advertising agencies will be moved to tears in the contemplation of the possibilities of such display signs as the following which could be dangled from the windows of enterprising medicos: Great Fire Water Sale\u2014Entire stock must be disposed of.Ask for our prescription.\u201cTwo Pants for One\u201d\u2014Is your breath short?Try our wonderful squeezorubba.It will give you two pants for one in no time.\u201cSlashing Reductions\u2019: thing on the shelf will be day.\u201cGoin Under''\u2014Creditors foreclosing and obliged to sell out entire equipment of laughing gas and anaesthetics.Every- cut to- \u201cStupendous Removal Sale\u201d\u2019\u2014 Tonsils, adenoids, and appendices removed at half price.Or a dentist might advertise: \u201cMust Pull Out\u2019*\u2014Positively forcea to pull out this week and will therefore extract wisdom, molar, eye, dog, or incisor teeth at stupendous reductions and without pain either to you or your purse.But why continue?Doctors and dentists who have seen this suggestion are likely even now preparing bargain day campaigns, and in their own interests I certainly think they ought not to be spoonfed too much in the working out of these intimate details.However some doctors might be wondering how to handle a followup on one of their epidemics, say the measles.I think a full page advertisement in the national wailies is the proper medium.A common error is to try to too much in that small space.not commit the mistake of say Do trying LAWN SOCIAL There will be a lawn social at the Manse, Russeltown, Friday, July 17th, iat 8 pon Good programme Admission 25c.Children 15c copy, 1 would recommend to preface the real advertisement with a life history from the age of ten onward.In the case of measles covering the page with facsimile measles marks and Mmserting only a brief message after this fashion: \u201cAre you Measly?\u2014The measle season is here and the little meas- lets are flying hither and thither.Have you made provision for them?If not, write to Drs.Ketchum & Runn.Special prices during the epidemic.\u2018Eventually.Why not now?\u201d Then sit back and wait, and wait, and walt.ORMSTOWN St.Paul's United Church was filled to capacity Sunday evening, with friends and well wishers of Rev.D.N.Coburn., Revs.W.I.l\u2019ayne and Dr.Wilson cancelled their evening services, as did the Rev.Donald McLeod of Howick United Church in order that their hearers might attend the farewell service of Mr.Coburn.Rev.A, C.Ascah, a former minister in Ormstown was also present, all the clergy took some part in the service.Rev.Donald McLeod will preach the church vacant next Sunday, taking the morning and evening services.Rev.D.N.Coburn and family leave Ormstown on Thursday for Granby, his induction there taking place on Friday.At.St.Paul's Church Sunday School Picnic held a week from last Tuesday, Mr.Coburn was presented by the scholars and teachers, with an extension book rack, the presentation being made by Miss Dulce Baird.The Oddfellows held their annual decoration service at the Cemetery on Sunday.Rev.A.Ascah delivered the address to a lurge congregation of people, On Monday Dr.M.A.Cooper and Norman McCleneghan were re-elected school commissioners for the Village of Orinstown, John McRae being re-elect- ed for the Parish replacing George Hooker.When peeling fruits and vegetables, keep them and hands under water and avoid the stains.FOR SALE\u2014Thousands of pairs of ladies* up-to-date low shoes in patent leather, suedes, satins, in fact any leu- ther and style vou could possibly imagine.Bear in mind these ure not cheap shoes, but strictly high grade shoes.Sold at a fraction of their real value.150 styles displayed in our window.marked at $1.89 and $2.89.Milne's Syndicate, Malone, N.Y.and John A.Greer Thursday, July 9th, 1925.Ormstown Council Met Monday evening, all members present except Coun.D'Aoust, Mayor P.H.Curran presiding.Jus.A.McBain asked that the macadam on Station street be widened.Mayor said that Government Road Overseer was doing that this year.On motion of Ceuns.Chambers and Cook it was decided to repair Dickman Bridge.so that row boats could be tuken through.A note due Miss Barrie was ordered renewed.The following accounts were ordered paid: John Heuston, work on street 83; John Chatigny, work, $5; Armand Beauchamp, work, $2.50; T.Cowan, work, $2.00; Alex.Roy, drawing stone, 86,; John Hastie, lumber, $11.08; Louis Primeau, work, $41.; Jas.Lussier, $16: J.E.Barrington, $1.35; Building and Jury Fund $12.Canadian Customs House To Be At Levers\u2019 Corners It is reported that the Canadian government has purchased a lot from Matt.Levers und will erect a custom house on the highway leading directly north from the cement road on the corner of the First Concession road.It is also suid that the office at Herdman\u2019s will be discontinued and that Mr.Fen- nell, official in charge there, will be transferred to the new quarters.2, Pure Feeds GEO.ELDER Athelstan Grist Mill FEEDS IN STOCK PROVINDER CORN MEAL BRAN GLUTEN MEAL OIL CAKE MEAL WHEAT HOG FEED BARLEY MEAL SHORTS WHITE MIDDLINGS CORN MIXED HEN FEED FLOUR SUGAR BEET MEAL FEED PEAS SEED BARLEY TWO ROWED BARLEY CEMENT Malone .cco.7:00 Constable .0.7:10 Trout River .7:20 Kensington .7:30 Huntingdon .7:45 Ormstown 00.000000 8:10 Howick 204000000000 0 000 8:30 St.Martine .8:45 St.Philomene .8:55 Caughnawaga .9:10 Montreal .0h.10:00 New Silk Pull Over Sweaters 12 Different Patterns 12 Different Colors Direct from the factory, reg.$4.95 for $2.95 From Huntingdon to Montreal and Return Leaving Montreal at 3 o'clock Afternoon Tea Embroidered blue with 4 serviettes Malone - Montreal Bus Now Running Daily Montreal .8.00 Caughnawaga .3.59 St.Philomene .4.05 St.Martine .0000 4.15 Howick .4.25 Ormstown .00.4.45 Huntingdon .5.00 Kensington .5.15 Trout River .5.25 Constable .5.35 Mulone .Cees eee 5.45 ener $2.25 in $4.25 WOMEN'S FANCY VACATION LUGGAGE Black suit-case, 24 inch, nicely 1001 4 I AB ME han re £5 Lon SC Sil.AS lined, brass bound corners, two brass catches, good brass lock, leather handle, \u2014$4.25 LADIES NECKWEAR There is more than a sentimental value to such acts.It does not interefere with the democratic policies of the countries, but it does permit a wider and more imperial aspect of what the British Empire should mean.To the Empire the King is the symbol, and if his son and heir is loved and respected not in Britain alone, or in any one of the dominions, but in all the possessions of the Empire, there is more unity in the Empire and that is all-important in this age of racial or national disagreements.COLORED HANKIES They are made of colored lawn with scalloped borders 25c - BATH TOWELS You will appreciate their fine absorbent quality, made of heavy New Lace Jabots in ecru and white 75c to $1.75 Fancy lace and embroidered col- TE EET FE lars 50c to $1.25 Collar and cuffs, sets, Tedd with .=r cotton and large size 50, 75, 1.25 white spots $1.25; yellow with The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Colds Headache Pt Fine Crash Towelling.A thick blue $1.25 w | \u2018 SDJ eavy absorbent weave, splendid uslin collar and cuff sets, with Are Wholesale Jobbers in Pain Neuralgia Jet.Fin for dish or glass drying.0 mauve trimming $1.00 Safe Pringle, Stark & Co.mar ra er Ee HUNTINGDON, QUE.ot Bayer Coepony bo amped Vib toute querai tués mort, the Bares vom EEE dT An ET Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags and Twine LE EA TREE EOE We sell only the best of goods at the lowest possible wholesale prices.All orders for bags or paper whether large or small are delivered free of extra charges.Buy Kilgour Bags.They are the best.Accept only \u2018Bayer\u2019 package ich contains proven directions.\u201cBayer\u201d boxes of 18 tablets.Also of 34 and 100\u2014Druggists.AREER Phone your next order to 40 Thureday, July 9th., 1925.DISTINCTION BEFALLS THE NESS FAMLIY Nephew of Ness Brothers of Howick Was Class Orator At Lewiston OUR HERITAGE Dr.John Ness\u2019 Son Proves Himself a Coming Orator John M.Ness, the class orator suid in part: What have we inherited that we may live and work to better advantage and what are the evils with which we must contend, evils with which our forefathers were unburdened?Let us think of what the past three generations have accomplished and the problems they have left for this generation to fuce.Our commonplace conveniences today would have been wonders to astonish the most farsighted prophet of a century ago.The luxuries of one generation become the necessities of the succeeding generation.Individuals, societies, nations and the world have been affected by the revolution of institutions and mechanical contrivances.Every invention and every accomplishment has been done by the hands and brains of man.lt is because of the unceasing sacrifice, initiative and patience of such men as Washington, Hamilton, Jefferson and Lincoln; of Franklin, Bell and Edison that we are able to enjoy comfortable homes, good food, education, protection rights of citizenship and freedom of America; and to work and play in pence and contentment.Our household conveniences are much modified.Running water has replaced the town pump.Electricity has become the servant of the home for cooking, ironing, washing, clenning and lighting.Cook stoves, gas and electric ranges and fireless cookers make cooking less drudgery.Furnaces heat our dwellings where our forefathers either froze or roasted near a fireplace: domestic drudgery is assumed by laundry, bakery and factory, Instead of awkward, uncomfortable and plain homespun apparel our clothes are simple, comfortable, graceful and appropriate, Public schools give to advantages, and higher institutions provide energetic and ambitious students with more advanced training.The public rights, privileges and enjor- ments have come from the work of former generations, Publiée health service, police and fire protection, property rights, public parks and schools reach every American citizen.In hospitals equipped with many devices far the alleviation of suffering one hears of incalculable benefits conferred by medical nnd surgical science.In great industrial plants electricity drives machines of intricacy, precision and productive power.In university and corporation laboratories are marvels of X-rays, photography, the fasei- nating world of microscope and all such instruments.The telephone, telegraph and radio bring the world to our ears, Instead of the post-boy and post- chaise, our roads are crowded with automative vehicles and the country is gridironed by the railroads.A letter can be sent across the continent in 36 hours by airplane.Passenger and freight transportation by airplane is not uncommon, À visit to the eastern hemisphere does not require a voyage in a sailing packet buat the speed and luxury of a 50,000 ton liner, oil fired and turbine driven.Even farming is run basis.The emancipation provided leisure for recreation and amusement at the movies, at the *Y\", at the golf links, on the tennis court.pleasure rides or other outdoor recreation.Besides all these inheritances more than three million square miles of continental America are ours with the outlying possessions an area of broad and fertile lands fairer and greater than those historic countries of old.With their superb store of mineral wealth.With their priceless stretches of timber lands, with their never ending reaches of mountains, plains and rivers, they belong to us; to use, to abuse, to conserve, to squander: the decision in the end will be made by this and coming generations of American people.In this government we have our right of election and participation in the executive, legislative, or judicial parts of the government, We have also inherited a true spirit of Americanism.There has been developed a high sense of honor, justice and trust between individuals and nations, The standards of business honor as well as those of business efficiency are very high.The credit system is widely extended and rarely results in serious loss.The financial, operating and manufacturing managers of corporations are almost without exception men of unusual ability, great technical knowledge and skill and serupulous honesty.Our international relations have been most fair.Even in time of war the great countries demand fair-play and honesty, as was shown by the World War, The religious belief and influence go hack to the beginning of American history.Undoubtedly the religious observance of Sunday and Church-going are not so universal as they once were, vet for the most part not te have some chureh connection is held as lacking in respectability as not to have a regular eupation.\u201cWhat are the evils or faults that we must combat or remove?The world is no better than the individuals of which it is composed and most of the troubles which beset mankind have their origin in human nature.We have also inherited with our mechanical wonders a most disastrous fesire for money, for more pleasure: the get-rich-quick with the least work.All our labor saving devices and leisure time may prove our ruination.Wealth is the product of brains, and labor is the productive unly as it is guided by intelligence.The desire for high wages and less brain work has lured many youths from school to begin their life work in common labor without the education which the world demands.It is not the work we desire in a job, it is pay in connection with it.On the other hand those for whom labor is beneath their dignity sce only the white collared jobs and easy living to be obtained from higher education.Sons of farmers and other working men have been told, \u201cMy boy, you get an education so that you won't have to work as hard as I have done\u201d In the youth today there is to prevalent the iden of n gay life, \u201cwe live only once, Let's enjoy life\u201d and all ideas of re- ty are lacking- .sponsibility no Il: Pleasure is not all the same on à scientific of labor has Dundee Women's Institute The Women's Institute was enter- tuined on Wednesday, July 1st, by Mrs.LE.Bruce and Miss Mary Bruce at the home of the latter.The meeting was largely attended, there being 25 ladies present and several children.There were seven guests, four of whom were from lluntingdon.Scveral business matters were disposed of, one being a report from Margaret Cameron, stating that a crate of cggs had been shipped to Miss Swnith\u2019s Friendly Home in Montreal.A cunvener was appointed to arrange for u social to be held later on, Mrs.C.R.Grant then gave a report of the Annual Convention which she attended at Macdonald College, which proved very interesting, and showed how well the delegates ure received and entertuined while there.Mrs.Grunt also mentioned several incidents of her trip in her usual humorous manner, which were received with shouts of laughter Then followed a discussion on varieties of salads, then the Question Box was opened.The meeting closed with singing, us usual, after which a bountiful lunch was served by the hostesses.KILBAIN Rev.Father Latour, Superior of Bourget College and Rev.Father Du- montier, Professor of Rigaud, Father 5.Hebert of Valleyfield, and Dr, Faubert of Rigaud, were guests of Father David on Thursday.Friday they all motored to Huntingdon and had dinner with Dr.and Mrs.J.E.Caza.The \u201cTe Deum\u201d was sung Sunday after High Muss in honor of the Cuno- nizution of the Jesuit Martyrs.Mrs.Emond and daughter Germain, and Miss Beatrice Lalumiere of Valley- field spent a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Leblanc and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Lalonde of Coteau du Lac spent the week end as guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.E.Marchand.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Leblanc und Gubrille of Lake Champlain, N.Y, were week end guests in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Esidore Quesnel and son of St.Esidore, Mr.and Mrs.Joe Racine of Chripler, Ont.,, Mr.Henry Caza of Les Cedres called on their relatives Mr.and Mrs.Leblane and Mr.and Mrs.Jus.leger.Mrs, Howard Wilson and of Utica are present guests ents.Rev.J.A.David is absent this week to attend the \u201cForty Hours Devotion\u201d in St.Etienne and the Hinchinbrook Tombola.ST.ANICET An accident which might have been fatal happened last Friday to James Clarke Sr, of Laguerre, Ile was aceus- tomed to lead out a bull he had in the stable daily.Friday when he led the animal back into the stall it attacked him.There was no casy means of escape as the stall was closed in on three sides, The animal hurled him oul of the stall and he was seriously hurt receiving injuries on his head arms and thody.Luckily the animal had no horns for the accident was serious enough ns it happened.We all earnestly hope for his speedy recovery, Mr.and Mrs.A.Chretien and Mr.and Mrs.7.Quesnel spent the week end with relatives in Tupper Lake, N.Y.The Misses Ida Saumier and Yvelte Quesnel spent the week end in Tupper Lake, N.Y.Mrs.J.B.Saumier and her two grandsons Norman and William Finni- gan of Montreal have arrived here to spend their vacation, Mrs.Rene Laurier and children of Montreal are.visiting at the howe of her mother, Mrs.Napoleon Caza.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lebeau of Sara- nae Lake, N.Y., were recent visitors at the home of Mrs.Febcau's sister, Mrs.Napoleon Duheme.daughter of her par- Miss Oliva Pilon of Montreal is spending a few days renewing ne quainlances here.Mrs.Luwrence Holmes spent a few days last week visiting with relatives and friends in Malone, N.Y.Miss Marie Dugas of Montreal is spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Dugas, Dr.J.FE.Caza of Huntingdon spent Sunday with relatives here.the world's work as well as to enjoy its pleasures.And as the late T'heodore Roosevelt said: \u201cFace the obstacles, Cio through or over: never around\u201c \u201cBe foresighted, prompt, practical, honest, resolute, courageous.\u201d\u2014J.ewiston Daily Sun.sleep?\u201cHas someone called up by Long Distance and reserved our rooms?\u201d Why run the risk of spoiling a holiday?Start out with the definite assurance that comfortable rooms and a good night\u2019s sleep await you.Reserve your rooms by Long Distance! It will only take a few minutes, and what a difference it may make to you! The evening rate on Station- to-Station calls (afler 8.50, standard time) is only about half the day rate.The night raie (after midnight, standard ee only about one quarter rate.Every Bell Telephone is a THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HOMELY HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES When making starch, add a large spoonful of Epsom Salts to the starch while cooking.The clothes starched will be stiffer and the salts will make them partially fireproof, a good thing for children\u2019s aprons.After cementing together broken pieces of china or glass, apply adhesive tape to keep them in place till dry.Have you helped to decide on a good name for the home farm?A piece of woolen cloth used in pressing a brushed wool skirt will make the knap stand out as if ft were just brought from the store.To have a nice level cake, fill the tin two-thirds full of batter and have it higher in the corners and sides than in the center.With your mixing spoon push the hatter from the center.If you enclose the feathers in muslin before putting in the ticking, it will be no trouble to keep the pillow covers clean for the tick- Ing may he removed and washed.When making drop cookies, dip the spoon into cold mi'k 89 1ne batter will not stick to it.This will give cookies of unifôrm size.When a vase is inclined over when filled with flowers try putting a few ounces of, bird-shot in the bottom of the vose.+ to tip Broken china can be mended without the use of glue or cement, so that it can be used as well as before it was broken, unless it is in too small pieces.Fit the broken pieces together, and tie firmly in place with a strong cord.Pu.in a cooking dish where it wi!l stay in place.If it is a plate, a pan or large basin will be good.Fill the dish with skimmed milk, enough so that the broken dish is more than covered.Put on stove where the milk will simmer slowly for twenty- four hours before you take it from the milk.Then let it stand a day or s0 before you remove the cord that you tied it together with so as to be sure that it is entirely dry all through.A dish mended this way can be used the same as hefore broken.The slow cooking converts the casein in the milk into a glue- like substance that holds the broken edges together ard as the milk roaks into the broken edges they are firmly fastened together.If chocolate candy melts on a dress, the stains may be taken out by soaking in cold, strong borax water for half an hour.Then pour boiling water through and wash in the usual manner.If the dress is wool, usually the cold water and borax is sufficient.The easiest and best way to mend lace curtains is to wet a piece (matching the design) in starch, lay it under the curtain and fron dry.It !s almost impossible to detect tte patch, If potatoes are salted when put on to boil they will boil quicker and have a better taste.Put them in water before paring and thhy will not stain the hands.A grapefruit knife is much better than an ordinary paring knife.The proper way to wash organdie is in cold water.Use just as much soap as you wish hut have tbe water cold then the sheen would remair intact.If warm water was used then the stiffness would all come\u2019 out as well as the pretty gloss.| Furnishing The Sun Room O iginally furn\u2018sh:d for the invalid member of the family, the sleeping porch finally became a general gathering place, the household sun parlor.Air was, of course, tha first con- sideratior.and then came tha question of light without glare, and in that conn-ction the consideration of color.White was rejected as be- fing painful and gray was pronounced glaring on sunny days, cold on dull days, and both glaring and cold during the months when it re- felcts the snow.So dark green was the choice, esually nleasing In winter and summer, sunny days and dull days, and forming a delightful background to any gay note of flowers or pillows introduced on the porch.Suitable b'inds and awnings, the latter striped.Awnings should be arranged to allow of lowering to the ho iren Mine.eget ally where the sleeping porch or sun parlor is nc-upied bv ar inval\u2018d Slat blinds, rolling up and down, allow a good deal of ventilation.and are a prac- tier] necessity on all open sides.If trere is el-ctricity should te three elert-ical outlets, as well ns one for the 1nvalid's hed; =a conntral roof light with switch b s'de the door, an outlet for electri: fan, ad a third outlet \u2018à rrov'd> eurent fer various pur- there noses.A hinged box-seat is a con- ven'en \u20ac.prev'ding necessary stor- trs spon, A series of short shelves will be found very convenient.Teco ve nocssitles for comfort.Ameng tte luxuries are hanging ha kets, flower boxes, and cheap vases, especially one or two of the tall heavy variety td stand on the floor in a corner.Filled with flow- erg, they make a cheery note, 1t was all on account of the labels.Doctor Glass had to send a box of pills to a patient, while there were half u dogen live chickens to be delivered to one of his friends.The labels got mixed and the messenger delivered the pilis to the doctor's 15 PKG.= PS prs CTT, 2 friend.So fac not dune; but the patient was pained on receiving a hamper of live fowls and an envelope much Page 3 harm had been containing the following instructions: \u201cTwo of these to be swallowed every half-hour in water.\u201d Cu 47 i I =\" TT Æ 2 PER \u2014 ul ir 4415 VACUUM (AIR-TIGHT) TINS RE NT OLD CHUM The Tobacco of Quality the next best.walnut finish.4077 ST.Only one member of a family should enter.Employes of newspapers carrying this advertisement should not enter.Should the contestant selected by the judges for first prize aiready own u piano tne prize will be given to All solutions are and shall remain the property of the Canadian Sclling Agents.Contestants agree to abide by the decision of the Judges from which there shall be no sppeal.{ APIANOR/ 1st Prize $450 Piano A handsome, new instrument of beautiful tone in 2nd Prize $275 Radio A complete Radio Set, including Batteries, loud speaker and cabinet.you.offered.Don\u2019t wait! lucky day.Do you want a Piano.a Radio or a Phonograph?Someone is going to win the grand prizes with just a few minutes\u2019 work.It might just as well be Piano contests have proved so popular that the Canadian Selling Agents arranged with a Piano, a Radio and a Phonograph manufacturer to conduct this contest.Three Big Prizes and a number of other rewards are If you want a Piano, a Radio or a Phonograph, send in your answer today.Start at once and count the Dollar ($) Marks, and remember:\u2014 Prizes go to the best, neatest, most original correct answers.In case of a tie, the first answer received wins the prize.Rules and Instructions carefully\u2014then send in your answer.b he Lo a L complete Radio outfit.at the address given below.Beautiful equipped to Read the This might be your to given away.Will also be given.SEND DENIS ST.- FN RO I) 7 ICRA \u201cF2 Ni p a re \u201cTRUE, TH A cost, a beautiful $450.00 Piano.Darren J JB 1st PRIZE INSTRUCTIONS Write your name and address plainly and carefully, with your count of the number of Dollar ($) Marks.To the neatest, most original correct answer will be given, absolutely without st, For the next best, neatest, most original \u2018correct answer a $275.00 Radio Set will be given.To the next best will be given a $150.00 Phonograph.Additional prizes\u2014purchasing vouchers valued at from $100.00 to $200.00 YOUR ANSWER TO CANADIAN SELLING AGENTS MONTREAL, QUE.To Remember Answers may he submitted on this or a separate sheet of paper, or any other material.There is no limit to the size of the solution.Somebody is going to win the prizes, and every one of them is Absolutely Free.t, Read the Rules and Instructions again.Send in your answer now\u2014Today.3rd Prize $150 Phonograph THE PUZZLE?All you have to do is to count the number of Dollar (3) Marks illus trated on the Radio Set\u2014which represent about the price asked for a Phonograph play all RQ.EVERY CORRECT ANSWER RECEIVES A REWARD also 3rd PRIZE COUPON My count of the Dollar ($) Marks i8.\u2026\u2026\u2026cmes records.Mahogany finish.Additional Prizes Purchasing Credit Vouchers valued at from $100.00 $200.00 will be When you have decided on the correct number, send your answer to the Canadian Sclling Agents = Tess NAME } ! + Page 4 HOWICK Before procecding to lay the foundation for gravel on the Tullochgorum road, repairs are being made on the outlet to the village of Howick from the Irish Concession with a covering of gravel, If the demand for milk and ercam from the U.S.continues the time will soon arrive when there will not be a sufficient quantity remaining to supply BROOKLET Mrs.Alex McMillan ¢f Franklin spent a few days this week with her sister Mrs.Henry Rennie.Miss Evelyn Boyd vof Huntingdon spent the 1st July at her home.Mr.and Mrs.John Welsh of Burke, N.Ÿ., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Muither on July 1st.Mr.M.Levers and Halton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J.J.Levers local requirements in this district.Fraser, Dundee.Trucks are now seen daily hauling] Mr, and Mrs, A, Anderson, Gore, large loads of cans of milk to be ship-f were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Fred ped across the line.On account of rain falling on Tues- duy the Georgetown S.5.pienie did not take place, and the public social gathering to have been held on the grounds of W.L.Gebbie was postponed and took place on the following evening.I'he lawn social last Friday night on the Georgetown Church property drew a very large crowd who enjoyed the excellent program given.The financial proceeds were equally satisfactory.Unfortunately the movie show had to cancel the Friday program the audience being so slim on account of the lawn social.The Community Club changed its fortnightly meeting last week from Tuesday to Wednesday night and spent the evening chiefly in dancing, sped invitations having been issued for the vecasion, The attendance was large and as usual, the exhilarating rhythm of the music and dance afforded much delight.The club will continue tu provide new and programs during the summer.Mrs, W.Baxter and little of Montreal, are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Juhn Anderson.mouvements ariginal son Miss Martha Cameron left on Monday for Nipigon, where she expects to spend several weeks.Miss Hamilton of St.the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.over Dominion Dax.Mr.Win.Logan Sunday at Sunnyside Farm.Miss Puphles and Miss Kearns Outremont, Que.were guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Dugdale over the week end Eustuche was W.Logan and friend spent uf st their Bungalow and attended the morning service uf the United Church of Howick, held in the Hall, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Martin, of West- mount, motored to Howick on Sunday to spend the day with relatives.Recent guests visiting at Georgetown Manse included Miss Swift of Montreal who was the guest of Miss Jean Whil- lans for the past week and the Res Mr.Whitley, daughter Ruth, and friend Miss Vivian Jenkins, motored from Bedford, Que., on Monday to visit Miss Lileen Whillans.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Elliot and Mr.und Mrs.D.Elliot motored to Bains- ville with Mr.Geo.Fiskin, on- Monday tu uttend the funeral of the late David Tait.Miss Margaret Bennett is spending her vacation with Dr.and Mrs.J.C.Shanks.Mrs.Roy Younie and children motored to Fraser's Point on Wednesday, where they are enjoying two weeks\u2019 vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Younie and two children of St.Catherines, Ont., have been visiting their parents Dr.and Mrs.Watson for the past week.They will also spend a few days at Fraser's Point before leaving for their home, Week end guests visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W, F.Welch were, Mrs.Clarke and son of Montreal and their son Mr.Calvin Graves of Richmond, Que, who is home for his vacation.Mr.and Mrs.James Glen of DBriar- crest, Sask., are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.Mr.Robert Cunningham of West- mount, Que, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.John Cunningham.Mr.Fred Cunningham of Broadview, Sask., who has been absent from this vicinity for the past forty-two years hus returned to spend a vacation newing old acquaintances.Guest visiting over the week end at Nous-Redna, the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson, were their daughter, Miss Muriel Anderson, and two friends re- - Mr.Hopkin and Mr.Skelton.Mrs.Andrew Hunter, son and daughter, lIrec and Ivy of Montreal West, have been enjoying a vacation at the hotne of Mr.and Mrs.D.McFarlane and family.The farm recently occupied by Jas.Wright and owned by George Mc- Arthur has been sold to Albert Des- groseilliers of the second concession, St.Etienne for $7500, The postponed lawn social from Tuesday was attended by a large audience on Wednesday being favored with a calm clear night, with a comfortable temperature, As a truck was rounding the four corner road at G.Stewart's one of the occupants fearing an upset, jumped from the auto suffering a fracture of the leg.He was conveyed in another truck to his home at Dundee Centre after the limb was temporarily attended to.The U.C.choir was again materially assisted by the presence of Miss Muriel Anderson and by Mr.Hopkins of Montreal, the latter rendering a solo in a manner that was most pleasing to the congregation, fii\u201d ATHEISTAN Miss Dodds of Montreal is the summer guest of Mrs, Tena Cairns.Miss Doull, Miss Annie McCracken of Montreal and Mr.Willis Ginn, of Richmond, were in town on Tuemlay for the Wilson-Wilson wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Damase Lerche of Malone, N.Y., ipent the week end at Sweet this week.Mrs.Fred Boyd entertained the Missionary meeting on Thursday.A goodly number of members and visitors were present.The first Union service was held in the United Church Sunduy ufter- noon.The devotional part of the service was conducted by Rev.Mr.Gil- lingham, with Rev, Mr.McCord preuch- ing a very impressive sermon from St.John 6th, verses 15-21, A miscellaneous shower wus given al the home of Mrs.J.O.levers Thursday last in honor of the bride-to- be Miss Isabel Wilson.The bride was led to the living-room which was decorated in yellow and white with white roses, to the strains of a wedding march played by Mrs.W.B, Levers, A large hasket awaited her full of useful and dainty gifts.After à social afternoon the guests departed to the dining- on on room which was decorated in pink and white crepe paper and roses and took of à delicious lunch, After which all departed to their homes wishing the pi r- bride a long and happy wedded life, RIVERFIELD The first Ss.S80 evening of the River- field Tennis Club was held on Saturday evening in the Church Hall, A splendid program was arranged and given under the convenership of Mr.Jas Anderson with his group of helpers.lee cream was sold at the close.Mr.and Mrs, Yudell Lakeside spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Miss Logan, Visitors at Fairview Farm are Mr and Mrs.Robert Carson and Master Hugh Carson, Model City, Montreal, Miss Nora Johnston, Maisonneuve, Mrs.[L.R.Clark.Mr.A.C.Voce spent Sunday his family at Fairview Cottage.Mrs.Voce is spending a short vaeu- tion with her son and his family also at the Cottage.Mr.Ted Johnson is spending the suniner months at Fairview Far.The Misses Olive and Ruby Barr, Ottawa, are visiting with their uncle and aunt Mr.and Mrs, Dan Mekell.Miss Bessie Ballantyne spent a few days in the city during the past week.with HEMMINGFORD Mr.and Mrs.Keith Gordon of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, are visiting relu- tives and friends here.Miss Emma Wood has been spending a holiday at Huntingdon and Montreal.Mrs.McCaffery is the guest of Mrs, Bfennan.\u2019 Mr.T.Alex Cleland is spending a holiday at Bury, Que.Miss Thelma True Gould, Que.Mrs.R.W, Blair spent the weck end in Montreal Mr.Earle McNaughton and the Misses Bessie McNaughton and May Bennett motored to Cohoes, N.Y, where they are enjoying a holiday.ORMSTOWN Mr.Russel McLellan of Montreal was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.J.Marlin, a couple of days last week.Miss Freda Winter is spending the holidays at home, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Lang vf Montreal are spending their vacation in Orins- town.Mr.Jack Chambers of spent the week end at home, Mr, Warren Winter of spent the week end here.Messrs.Ralph Cooper, Gordon Le- Clair and D.Watson are at home for the holidays.The Misses Doris and Nellie Payne und Eunice Patton are spending their vacation at their respective homes.Mrs.G.G.Winter and little daughter Frances, were the guests last week of Mrs.Geo.E.Gordon, Ont, Mrs.A.H.Blair of Chambly was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs.T.S.Osmond.Miss Margaret Conley and Miss Ada Dewick spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Marlin and family and Mr.and Mrs.McLellan of Mon- trcal, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs.Geo.Bustard.Mrs.Dewick and daughter Ada, of Huntingdon, spent inst week with her daughter, Mrs, G.G.Winter.The Misses Olive and Christina Cur- ran arc at home for the holidays.Godmanchester Council A regular session of the above council was held at the usual place and hour of meeting on Monday, July 6th, 1925.The Mayor, Mr.John E.White, presided over the members thereof, all of whom were present with the exception of Councillor Latulippe.On motion it was resolved that bills for roadwork to the amount of 8806.14 he paid.° On motion it was resolved that the Secretary advertise and sell the work of gravelling a portion on the east end of the Connaught road, BOX PARTY & TOMBOLA Under the auspices of the Cercle de Fermieres for two days on the Convent Grounds, St.Anicet Tuesday and Wednesday is visiting at Montreal Montreal Morrisburg, July 14th and 15th 1925 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER DEWITTVILLE Miss Marguret Gordon of Montreal was home for the week end.Mrs.Bryson and family are again occupying their summer residence at \u201cKamp Komfy.\u201d Miss Edith Kitchie of St.Anne de Bellevue left on Friday, after a three weeks\" visit with Miss Mary Van Vliet, The Misses Parry of Montreal, are guests for à couple of weeks of Mrs, Allan Ritthie.Messrs.James McArdle and Ed.Finn are visitors at the home of Mr.Darragh.Miss Beatrice Holiday, a teacher in John Montreal is at home for the vacation season, Mr.Parker and two children are visiting with Mr.Walter Harkness.Mrs, Allan Dawson of Huntingdon, spent a day recently nt the home of Holiday.Miss Irene Tessier of lost Nation, was ut home for the week end.Mr.Arthur Yelle of St.Martine, was a week end guest with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Tessier, Miss Phyllis Van Vliet of Lacoile, is spending a week with Misses Alice Goodfellow and Elizabeth Van Vliet, Mr.Gugnier of St.Martine, guest of Mr.John Darragh.Miss Eva Lewis isn spent a couple of with Mrs.MeDonald and other friends in Huntingdon, Mrs.MceArthar daughter, Jean, are days this week l'eter and grand spending two or three weeks with Mrs, Stacey Booth, in Montreal West, Mr.Archie for the week end.Mr.Fale Giaoable has been the guest Harkness was at home of his parents, in Montreal for à few days.Mrs.1.C.MeArthur went to Lost Nation on Saturday to stay for a time with her daughter, Mrs, Austin Kelly, There being a funeral Iuntingdon on Sunday afternoon there service in wits no service in the churel here, Miss Mary Ovans of Vallevfield spent à few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, Win.Ovans.Mrs.Samuel Boyd and her son of Montreal are visiting Mrs.Boyd's daughter, Mrs.James Ferns Jr.Mrs.Rodger of Montreal is again sununering in Dewittville, and is living in Mr.Winter's bungalow.A number of people from here attended the social given in honor of Rev.and Mrs.Coburn in Ormstown on Tuesday evening.CHATEAUGUAY BASIN The W.A.of St.George's Church held a successful Saturday afternoon, nearly $400.being realized.The flower mission connected with the W.C.T.U.started last Thursday to send flowers to Mrs.Madley, Fm- manuel Church, Montreal, for the sick in the hospitals.Masters Havden Dickenson and Stewart Craik of the I.T.L.have been appointed to assist our superintendent, Mrs.G.Horsnell in collecting and shipping these flowers.Misses Jessie and Tena Imrie, Miss McIntyre, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Bell, Mr.and Mrs.R.À.Lang, Mr.and Mrs.Farle Lockhart, Westmount, Mrs.Al- bin Davidson with her little daughters, Enid and Rhoda, St.Anne de Bellevue, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.C.Goodfellow, Miss Charlotte Goodfellow, Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.M, Fisher, Mr.and Mrs.T.McClatehie, Hemmingford, were among those who visited here on Dominion Day.Hon.Il.Mercier, M.I.A, for county who with other Canadians bazaar on our are visiting in Paris, were tendered_n reception recently by the ladies of the French-American committee of that city.Master Evan Jack hus returned from Waterloo, where he visited his uncle, Mr.F.Slack.Miss Lthel Goodfellow and Miss Seymour are guests at the hom~ of Miss Elizabeth Goodfellow.Miss Elizabeth Macklem who has been visiting friends here ans returned to her home in Carleton Place, accompanied by Miss Etta Boulter, Mrs.W.D.Reid and sons, Masters Cylinder MALONE, NEW YORK paper of quality.kept in stock.Stanford and Stewart are visiting at the home of Mrs.W.8, Richardson.Mrs.Purks was n recent visiter the home of Mrs, Peter Reid.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Gavin and Miss Gavin from Kensington, motored to Franklin lust Friday und were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston returning home Sunday afternoon.A social evening was spent last Friday in the Church Basement, when over fifty were present to welcome the new minister, An enjoyuble supper served after which all joined in singing several hymns with Mrs, H, Gavin nt the organ, followed by an address by minister, which was listened to very nt- tentively.The evening wus closed singing \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Riedy of Westmount were Visitors at the Franklin United Church on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt of Montreal and Mr, and Mrs.Chas, Dickenson motored to Cannan Hill, N.Y.on Sun- duy for the last day of Camp Meeting.Rev.DD.Parks, who has been holding ai was ba prayer meetings here for two vears, has been stationed at Watertown, N.Y.another minister taking his place at Canaan Hill, the work on Mr.James Rowe was home for week end, his Tuesday.returning to Mr, and Mrs.Fred Moore and daughter of Huntingdon were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Henry Blair on Sunday.There has been no praver here for two weeks on account of Camp necting Mecting.The next one will be Friday cvening at the home of Mr.and Mrs WwW.Price.Mrs.Win, Sharp, Miss Dorothy Master Milton are spending à conple of and weeks with relatives and friends in Montreal.Sorry to sav Mrs.William Blair à not as well ax her many friends would wish to see her.At present she is with her daughter, Mrs, William Hanna, NEW ERIN Mr.and Mrs, JR.Feeny and family spent Dominion Day in Malone.Mr.James Kelly also Mrs.Sullivan and daughter, Maury of the Gore spent Saturday Mr.Mrs.W.J.Walsh.We wish to extend our congratulations to Mr.Lloyd Rankin, who has just completed his Commercial Course ut Cornwall, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Daoust of Pitts- field, Mass, motored here this week and are guests of Mr.and Mrs, Paul Dnoust.Miss Eleanor Feeny arrived home Saturday evening for the holidays.Mr.Wallace Spurrow of New York called on friends here recently.We are pleased to note that Ieury Donnelly has sufficiently ered and was able to return to River last Monday.° with and Mr.recov- Trout Miss Aurore Billette spent the week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Billette.The many friends of Mrs, Matthew Rankin will be pleased to learn that she is now much improved in health and that she spent last Thursday with friends in Ormstown.Mr.C.J.Murphy and daughter Eileen, of Huntingdon, called at the home of Mr.John MeCarthy on Saturday.I'he Misses Susan and Louise Doug las of Montreal, were week end visitors to their home, Cornwall he school .«,, j-\u2014the school you will Commescial attend if you College investigate This is @ progressive age, and commercial education is attracting more attention than ever before: consequent- Iy young people are investigating the merits of the various schools, and the work of a higher institution of this character is coming to be more generally appreciated.The demand upon this institution for its graduates is far in excess of our ability to supply.Write for prospectus.Cornwall Commercial College Motor re-conditioning that equals new for service.Cylinder condition determines motor performance.H.F.PERKINS & SON 50-54 Catherine St.Stationery Of the finest quality can be secured at the Gleaner office.Poor quality stationery is not stocked.The latest style of writing paper and envelopes for ladies is the \u201cLady Letty\u201d The envelopes are lined with the Polka Dots and in various shades.St.George and French Parchment are the favourite papers for those who desire the beautiful thick white Crepe paper in colors for decoration purposes are now THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.\u201cWhere Quality Stationery is sold.\" Grinding \"PHONE 474 | , BORN Brown\u2014At Elgin on June 26th, to Mr.and Mrs.D.LL.Brown, a daughter, (Helen Christena) Leahy\u2014At St.Anicet, on July 2nd, to Mr.and Mrs.Ward Leahy, a duugh- ter.Parkinson-\u2014At Ormstown, on July 3rd, 1924, to Mr.and Mrs.Harold A.Parkinson (nee Eleanor I.Lang) a daughter Hunter\u2014At Montreal Maternity Hospital, July 4th, to Mr.and Mrs, Geo, IHunter, (nee Agnes W.Clouston) a daughter.Maynard -At Montreal, June 16, 1925, to Mr.und Mrs.Rosario Maynard (Nee Laurette Brossoit) a daughter, Marie, Marthe, Hectorine, Lise.Maynard\u2014At Montreal, July 7, 1925, at 686 Ave.de l'Epée, Outremont, Marie, Marthe, Hectorine, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Maynard, Funeral private in Val- levfield.Lise, MARRIED Elder-Beattie-\u2014At Kensington, Que.on June 25th, 1925, by Rev.E =.Mowatt, Flizubeth Helen only daughter of Mr.and the late Mrs.Wm.Beattie to Douglas C.Elder, Glen- elt, Que.McDonald-Cameron\u2014On Monday, June 29th, 1925, at 11 a.m.by the Rev.DD.N.Coburn, Gladys Mary Cameron to Guy Alexander MacDonald, » DIED HUNTINGDON ~~ Mr.and Mrs.Haines and family , Mr.Ainslie, daughter and son of Montreal, und Mr.and Mrs.Knowles of Fl, spent Dominion Day at the of Mrs, Alex Munro.Miami, home Children Cry for MOTHER :- Fletcher\u2019s Castoria § is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants Law -On July 5, at her home, Athel- stan, Mary Crutehfield, beloved wife of Robert Law, aged 72 years, Todd\u2014At Tluntingdon, on the third of July 1925, John Todd, aged G8 years, McAdam\u2014At Syracuse, N.Y.July 2! John W.McAdam, suddenly of Pen- truitut.Interment at Fulton, Clark\u2014At Kilbain, July 7th, Alexander Clark, aged 54 years, The funeral will he held from his late residence on Friday, July 10; at 1 pon Joseph CARD OF THANKS Mr.and Mrs, Chas, Todd and famiiy wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind help and sympathy during the recent illness and death of his brother, John.Also the kind assistance of the Preshyterian Choir during the funeral service, Mr.and Mrs.Joe Vinette.Mr.and Mrs.J.ML Demers and children of Huntingdon, and Miss Amanda Vinette of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mrs.John Boucher.Mrs, David A.Fall Sr.and son, Raymond of Chateaugay, N.Y., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.John A, Wood and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear.Mr.and Mrs.David Fall Jr.daughters Elsie and Margaret, a day with Mr.and Mrs, Wm.of Burnbrae.Mr.Ernest Bouche of Montreal spent a day with his motehr, Mrs.Jno.Boucher, recently.and spent Myatt.A hundred and twenty years ago people were evidently inclined to make greater demands upon their \u201cnelp\u201d than they are to-day.The following advertisement was clipped from \u2018\u2018Farmer\u2019s Museum,\u201d published in 1796.\u201cWanted for a sober family, a man of light weight, who fears the Lord and can drive a pair of horses.He must occasionally wait at table, join in household prayer, look after horses and read a chapter in the Bible, He must, God willing rise at 7 in the morning, and obey his master and mistress in all lawful commands; if he can dress hair, sing psalms and play at cribbage, the more agreeable.ue od a For so Spot in arms and Children all ages.To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Cab Een Proven directions on cach packare.F.KING BLAIR The of Time Thursday, July 9th, 1925.The Huntingdon Gleaner is every Thursday Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc., Brown Bldg., Brown Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.ished D = N po Ce G What will your roof look in 1950?( Will it be as attractive as when it was laid ?How much will it have cost you to keep it in repair?! pub- by The in the Chateauguay Street, Chateauguay Street, re Physicians everywhere recommend it, Resident Manager q Ifitis ASBESTOSLATE\u2014Rigid Asbestos hingles\u2014your repair bill will have been \u201cNIL\u201d and-it will still be artistic and absolutely weather proof.q ASBESTOSLATE Rigid Shingles are made from ature\u2019s indestructible materials\u2014Cement and Asbestos\u2014bonded together under immense hydraulic ressure.Time onlyserves to toughen and harden them.oof with ASBESTOSLATE\u2014and forget your roof.q You'll find a pleasing variety of shades, styles and They'll harmonize with all sizes to choose from.types of buildings.3 Sole Canadian Manufacturers ASBESTOS MANUFACTURINC CO.LIMITED 18 VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL 7 A > «Address 7s 7 No forever.7 A 7 7 7 7 Kindly send me your booklet \u201cThe roof that lasts LL CREATORE and his BAND .Free Concerts Twice Daily on the Band Stand Ant, Pou, Ca Hog Chi Central Canada Exhibition OTTAWA, AUGUST 22nd to 29th, 1925 Immense Live Stock, Industrial and Educational Exhibits hoy Shoy Shoy 7 Show Welty, Acrobatic Acts AUTO POLO ~All Feature Vaudeville and Thrilling Every Afternoon and Evening AUTO RACES August 22nd and August 28th Grand Fireworks + Spectacle \u201cT E ENCHANTED C ASILE\u201d ev mine wart ban is ue mms me me For mpecial reduced rates o Ratea see loenl Agents New Shows EnTerTaming mwa New Rides = MAKE IT HALF n all A MILLION ! ATTENDANCE ! FOR 1925 Cont.F, H.PLANT, Ample parking epace on grounds Write for Prize Lists, Booklets and all information to\u2014 JAMES K.PAISLE A Le [ + ; ul + wv + > Ny a \u2019 + - 1 + Q- pe Ü Thursday, July 9th., 1925.Concrete for the Dairy Stable Floor A.M.Goodman The present day duiry stable floor is or should be made of concrete.The first cost of these floors is rather high measured in terms both ¢f money and labor, but if a good *job is done the cost over u period of yeurs is very low, as the expense stops when the fluor is completed.To be successful concrete must be made of good materials used in the right proportions and with clean water mixed to the proper consistancy.Concrete may fall from any one of the following causss:\u2014 (1) Lumpy cement\u2014Cement when fresh and in good condition is fine and powdery.If it is lumpy it has evidently been stored in a damp place, absorbed moisture and some of it has started to set.Concrete from such cement will never reach its full strength.(2) Dirty sand and gravel\u2014This is a very frequent cause of failure.«Sand that contains much clay or fine loam will not make good concrete, Unless one has had a good deul of experience with conerete it is far better to take a little time to test the sand than to wuste hours of labor doing à job that is doomed to failure.The test for clay is simple.Use any cylindrical glass jar \u2014u quart fruit jar will do.Put in send to the depth of three inches.Fill the Jar nearly full of water und shake well, Set the jar aside until the water is clear.This will be six to twelve hours.The sand particles being course and heavy will settle out quickly.The fine particles of clay will remain in suspension in the water finally settling out to form a layer of wud.If this layer of mud is over 4, inch thick the sand should not be used for concrete without first being washed.(3) Sand containing organic matter, -\u2014Hf much concrete in the neighborhood has shown signs of weakness, the cause may be organic iuatter in the sand.lhis may be mixed through the sand or it may be in the form of à thin coating over the particles which prevents the cement from sticking them together, To detect organit matter test as follows; from the drug store get an ounee of caustic soda and a ten or sixteen ounce prescription bottle.These together should cost 20 or 25 cents.Dissolve the soda in one quart of water.Place three inches of sand in the prescription bottle and pour in soda solution to the total depth of #34 inch, Cork the bottle, shake it well and set it aside.If at the end of 24 hours the liquid is not darker than the color _of good straw the sand may be considered good for all concrete work, If the liquid is a dark amber color the sand should be used only for the base of fioors, never of the top coat.(+) a lean wmixture\u2014\"That is one not having enough cement for the :nmount of sand used, The mortar of concrete should be a mixture of two or three parts of sand to one of cement depending on the class of work and the quality of the sand.To the sand and cement mortar are added four or five purts of clean gravel or crushed stone.For stable floors à mixture of one part cement, two parts sand and four parts gravel, a 1-2-4 mixture, is recommended.(5) Bank run gravel- This material is often used for concrete.There is a popular notion that one part of cement to six parts of bank run gravel is the same as a 1-2-4 mixture.This is seldom the fact.Bank run gravel instead of being in the proportion of two parts of sand to four of gravel is much more likely to be four parts of sand to two, or even one, part of gravel.This material should never be used unless enough is screened to learn in just what pre- portions the sund and gravel are present.(6) Careless use of water\u2014Do not mix woncrete with water that you would not care to drink.Only enough water should be used to make the concrete workable, that is so that it can be spaded into the corners of the forms.We have been accustomed to think that the more water we used the better, so long us it did not run from the forms and wash cement away.The Portland Cement Association recommends from 5Ya to 6% gallons of water per sack of cement, depending on the wetness of the sand and gravel.This same authority states that the addition of every pint of water above the amount needed weakens the concrete as much as led- ing out two pounds of cement.In many cases sand has been hauled several miles, the cement has been bought, all the heavy labor has been done, and then\u2014the job has failed.Why?Just because pains have not been taken to get the proper materinls and to mix them in the best proportions.Forms for concrete should be made rigid.Conerete weighs approximately 150 pounds per cubic foot and will bulge any form that is not well braced.The use of wire ties and spacer hlocks is good.Concrete should be well tramped.As the forms are filled a spade should be worked down along the form to foree the gravel back into the mass and squeeze the fine material out to the form.Use care in finishing the stable floor.Stroke the mangers and gutters with a steel trowel.Use a wooden trowel or float on the feed and cross alleys.Brush the platform with a stiff clean broom as the concrete is setting.If the team is to be driven through the stable grooves Ya an inch wide and 3-8 of an inch deep must be made across the litter alley at intervals of four inches, ATHELSTAN Miss Gula Boyce of Montreal, was home over the week end, she was accompanied by Miss Brown.Miss I.Munro recently visited at the home of Mrs.Alva Wilson.Miss Belle Hingston of Montreal spent a few days Jost week with Mr.and Mrs.S.Lamontagne.Miss Charlotte Boyvee is spending a few days this week with her friend, Miss Jean Mowatt, in Kensington.Mrs.Dougherty of Rockburn is with Mrs.Thomas Cairns at present.At time of writing Mrs.Cairns is somewhat improved.Death has again visited our community when on Sunday evening Mrs.Robert Taw was called home.She was à most devoted wife and mother and a friend to everyhody, a woman of fine Christian character, one who always took à great interest in church work and helped with all good causes.She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, three daughters and one son and a host of friends.Funeral services were held the Gore church on Wednesday KEEPING FIT WITH MILK John Q.James Research Bureau, Dairymen'\u2019s League Cooperative Association, Ine, spent six weeks and hundreds of dollars at a sanatarium to learn to drink milk,\u201d said 2a veteran of \u201865 to the writer.\u201cI drink milk in school to grow fat and be healthy, and it, costs me 25 cents à week,\u201d u boy of six told ne several days ago.These statements, from old age, and childhood bring out with startling emphasis the important value of and need for increased cen- sumption of fluid milk.It causes us to pause and consider its inestimable worth as a health builder on the one hand, and the strong factor it is as a bulwark against ill health on the other, as well as its close relation to the most advanced preventive preservation and up-building of the nation's bone and sinew, In the minds of many, a glass of uiilk has long occupied the place of an in-between a glass of water and a sandwich: something, when busy, to wird off the first signs of approaching hunger, to he followed later by more substastia] refreshment.Then too, we venture to say, very few stop to realize the nutritive food value of it.A great many will recall, little over n° decade ago, that in the average farmhouse, a bucket of well water und a bucket of milk always sat in a conveniently cold place, to quench sume that the free use of milk by the pioneers in the early history of our country, the cow being one of the most treasured of their possessions, contributed largely to the sturdiness of their children, Let us turn for a moment to some interesting and significant facts dedue- ed from a compilation and analysis of figures, in their relation to fluid milk consumption in New York City, Less than half a pint of milk per capita was consumed in this city in eleven months up to December Ist, 1924, and this is equally true of the years 1922 and 1923, Eleven months of 1924, 45 of a quart a day, (165 quarts a year shows a slight increase over 1922, 415 of à quart «a day, 151,8 quarts a vear; and 1923, AIG of # quart, 159.4 quarts a Near, respectively.Containing as milk does, vitminines and proteins, and other quulities so essential to supply the human system with health and strength, and its high standard of food value, this small, though steady inereuse shows clearly that the average person, either from a lack of appreciation and understanding, or thoughtless consideration, has not given it the important position it deserves in their diet.It is not the purpose of this\u2019 article to enter into a scientific treatise on the component parts which make this digestible, palatable liquid so valuable a food asset.At one time or another.directly or indirectly, the average reader has heard physicians advocate it as a means of restoring health, and preventing a run down condition, and is therefore able to get the technical value of it from the average practitioner, if desired.We venture lo say, however, rarely if ever has anyone heard a member of the medical profession discourage its use.Refieet a moment, is not this a significant testimony of its worth?Fat, carbohydrates, pratein, salts and vitamines with 83 to 90% nf water are the constituents of milk.We find carbohydrates, proteins, salts, vitamines B and C are in the liquid solution, and in the mulsion, formed by the fat, vitamin À dissolved, It is interesting to remember the discovery of vitamine by Casimir Funk in 1911, in connection with the prevention and cure of beriberi among the Oriental rice enting natives, and the profound interest it created in the scientific world.The diseuse was ascribed to modern methods of willing by which the germ and \u201csilverskin® of the rice grain, containing vitamine IB was removed.Since this many scienticts and many thousands of dollars have heen expended in the investigation of vitamines.This caused the light of science to be focused on it, and it has brought forth an exhaustive experimental analysis of nature's foods to discover those containing these vitlu- able potential substances, the mysterious and unknown factors, vitamine, and the part they play in promoting life.We will not weary you with an e- haustive citation of authorities, pro and con, on their value, but from many pages devoted to the subject, it is reasonable to deduce that vitamine A, in early life is of the utmost importance, while a lack of it retards growth, and wasting of tissues is frequently seen.Lack of A in a person's diet is sometimes indicated by a decrease of appetite, lack of resistance to infection.Absence of vitmmine B tends to functional changes in many of the organs of the hody and to a degeneration of the central nervous system, and to scurvy in a relatively short time.Both A and B are conceded by a number of authorities to be necessary to growth.Much can be abduced to show the value of vitamine C, which is also an impor tant factor.Because they are invisible as are other mighty forces of nature, this is no argument they do not exist, but like other intangible operative discoveries which have been wrested from secrets of the universe and placed in the realm of science, we judge them by the work they do.Leaving the heavy road of science, we will tread a more attractive by-way.Since our carliest civilization, the cow has been the faithful dumb friend of man.Historic bronze, the muse, the arts are lite used to perpetuate ler, like the dog and the thoroughbred race horse, vet in the face of starvation, storm, and hardship, beyond the outposts of civilization, along the rough pioneer trails of this country\u2019s history, will he found the marks of her footsteps left as she plodded along, tied to the frontiersmans \u201ccovered wagon.\u201d Isis, the chief female god of the Egyptians held her sacred.The ancient race of the land of the Pharaohs, especially the ngriculturists in the valley of the Nile, pictured in the heavens, an enormous cow, standing athwart the vault, with head in the west, the earth lving between its front and hind feet, while its belly encrusted with stars, represented heaven's arch.This celestial cow was supported in the center by Shu, the god of atmosphere.and Genii upheld its limbs, It is reasonable to assume that this deification of the cow, springs from some inherent worship of her life sustaining qualities, In the early hours of these wintry mornings, when the milkman's jangling bottles broadcast a musical note of comfort, and rich milk for onr breakfast, as we reach out to get the milk off of the back door step, even if we do shiver a bit, let us realize the gigantic organization and efficiency hehtnd the little white bottle.Pause and think of the smooth running machinery, milk Lrains, executive and traffic departments, delivery, pasteurization and other details that move with precision and unfailing reguli rity, despite wind we] cupnlv pe + 4e welll ar organizations, health departinents, dairymen and distributors who are throwing every safeguard around the milk and dairy supplies which we daily consume, and all honor to thuse conscientious and earnest men who are devoting the best efforts and vears of their life to the instruction of students in colleges und universities in this branch of learning, and for the great work they have and are daily accomplishing in bringing recognition to this industry, which they are putting firmn- ly on a higher educational plane.Instead of the question of surplus milk engrossing the attention of experts, the demand should at alt times exceed the supply, preeminently man's great source of sustenance, conteln- plate for a moment the calamity to the world if all of the life-giving fluid was suddenly stopped.With a population in New York City of 5,506,586 consuming YOR, 788,388 pounds of fluid milk in eleven months of 1924, less than a pint a day, it is time to consider seriously the immense value to be derived from an increased consumption, and this is applicable to the country at large, where in some instances this average is not maintained or approached.Drink a quart of milk a day to keep fit for work, and play, is n good motto to keep before us in 1925, as we follow the milky way.St.Malachie Council Met on Monday, Mr.Alfred Greig presiding.On motion of Coun.Smith and Guerin $200.was voted to be spent repairing the Botreaux side road.Elzeur Bergevin, Rural Inspector was appointed (lo have a certain branch of the Black Brook cleaned out if required A long discussion took place over the drainage and raising of the upper end of the 4th range of Jamestown opposite the farm of Frank Bergevin, finally it was moved to leave this nrat- ter over to next meeting.Ten dollars à month was voted for upkeep of Treffle Bertrand, who is in poor health and circumstances, The Mayor and Secretary were authorized to borrow $1500 to pay for road road accounts and current expenditure.The following accounts were ordered paid: PULL Curran, pay sheet, $1216.42 Joseph Sauve, $83.05: Omer Primeau $25.55: Albert McCartney, $34.43: Wn, Rutherford, $£7.: Geo.Cuza, $4; Build ing and Jury Fund, $12.; Wm, English.$1.50; 1.A.Rousseau, $15.St.Sacrement Council At a regular meeting of the Munici- pil Councillors of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement held on July 6th, all members present under the presideney of Mayor R.Lefebvre, the resolutions were adopted.Moved by Councillor Orr seconded by Coun.Schinek, That this council grant permission to the United Power Co.Ltd., to erect electric Light pales and build lines from Aubrey along the west side of the English river road to lPeddie's corner, following thence west through Fertile Creék road to Cnirnside, thence north along the Jamestown line to Bry- sonville, the said company to be responsible for all accidents or damages from said lines\u2014Carried.Moved by Coun.McCormick seconded by Coun.Barbeau, That accounts amounting to $582.54 be ordered paid.Moved by Coun, MacGregor seconded hy Coun.Barbeau, That the Sec.- Treas.be authorized to have two or three loads of gravel put at the north side of Turcot Bridge.Moved by Coun.Robertson seconded by Coun.Schinek, That this council grant Albert McCartney the use of a small piece of land on the west side of the Jamestown line road in exchange for the clay used for the fill on the said road, this council always reserving the right of the full width of 26 feet for the road.Coun.MacGregor gives notice that at the next gencral session of this council he will move the adoption of by-law No.86, ordering the gravelling of 5280 ft.of the 3rd concession road, commencing at Howick village, all work to be governed by the engineer of the road department.Moved by Coun.McCormick seconded by Coun, Schinck, That the Mayor and See.-Treas.be authorized to sign a note for the sum of $1000 for four months to pay current expenses.PROBABLY WINDIEST STATE The weather bureau says that the question of which is the windiest state in the Union has never been accurately determined, and it is probably impossible to make a positive statement.However, it is quite probable that Oklahama, 08 a whole, is the windiest state in the Union.It is due to the fact that the winds are rather constant at moderate velocities during the entire year in this state, in many other sections the wind may at times average higher than Oklahama, nevertheless, they are not so constant or cover so completely the entire state.The Huntingdon Gleaner is lished every Thursday by Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc., in Brown Bldg., Chateauguay Huntingdon, Que.pub- The the Street.IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell Property Want to Sell Your Auto Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper.Advertising Is The Way to Succeed.Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising is \u201cBiz\u201d Advertise or Bust Advertis Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HEMMINGFORD Mr.Allister Somerville is a patient in the Western Hospital where he recently underwent an operation.Mr.A.F.McKay is in Montreal for u few days.Mrs.Andrew Cuscadew and Mrs.|.Sumple are guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.McCanse in Cornwall, Ont.The pupils of the Fisher St.School recently enjoyed a picnic on Mr.Elmer Wilson's lawn.Both parents and pupils enjoyed the afternoon.The teacher Miss Bessie McNaughton was generously remembered hy her pupils while she in turn presented prizes to the different pupils.And in a country with a like Russia's importance.All the means of ducing heat bave been put into the boots and one suit of clothes a year free.The fuel position is much better.climate immense pro- this is of hands of one man, who has been made fuel director.Thin is Mr Smilge.who would be earning $75,000 or $100.600 a year in London or New York, were he an En,- Hshman or an American, Under his control are all the supplies of timber, all the coal, ail the peat, and all the ofl.supplied warmth for the towns an! fuel for the railways, He hax proo- He has The funeral of the late Mr.Wan., ably had more to do with the im Kingsbury took place from his late re- .ye +.+» eu (provement of the state of affairs sidence July 1st.The Rev.C.C.Saulis- oo in Russia since the Reévolution than bury officiated.Interment took place .any other single man.~ in the Hemmingford cemetery.er ; ï + Russian life to-day Is an \u2014extra- There was a general exodus of residents here Dominion Day, Pienicers ordinary mixture, especially in the went to Caughnawaga, Lake Cham- oe fon ne Pere is despalr and plain and Chazy, N.Y.atalism on the one hand and Mr.Geo.Clayland has resutned his work of hunting the Gypsy moth, Miss Young of Montreal was the holiday guest of Mrs.Chas, Braithwaite, Miss Dorothy Glegg and little Miss Mary Bell of Lachine are visiting Mrs, Win, Bell.Mr.S.B, Lylte is enjoying a holiday at home.- Mr.and Mrs.Vincent and Miss May Rochester, fer the holiday and were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Morrison MeCrez, Mes.Crystal, Mr.and Mes, Gray and MeCren motored from country, social revolutionaries gatety and hope on the other.Some of the old aristocracy bers and monied mem- of the former class have given up all hope of ever being happy again.They cannot fit into the new order of life.Others of their class, however, have niches in the public work of the and have compensations for the loss of their privileges and position.Some of the old fo ind visionaries sad and are decar © human nature has apparently heat- Mr.and Mrs.Cronin of Rouses Point, [en Communism, They thought thu N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mes, Ales piankind hid only ta be freed to MeCrei.become good, and that, if the in- A severe clectrie storm about 330 |centive of gain could be removed, \u2018Tuesday morning did little damage.|&réed ands selfishness would disap: Some trees were hadly splintered.pear.They are now forced to a - knowledge their mistake.The Truth About Russia On the other hnnd, many of the {ou Commander the Hon.J.R.N.M.P, who has been investigating conditions In Soviet Russia us follows: The following Russian fable de- seribes very \u2018accurately the condl- tions of life in Russia to-day.A peasant went to the village pope, or priest, and said to him: \u201cFather, I am going to commit suicide.T am unable to go on 1v- ing in my small house in which so many of my famiily and relatives reside, and in which there is no peace.We are so crowded that 1 must die.\u201d The priest said: \u201cMy son, before vou do this will you try one reme- dv.Take your horse into your house to live with vou.\u201d The peasant seemed surprised, but said he would try it.Two days later he returned to the priest and said: \"Father, it is worge than before.The horse takes up so much room that we are now moro overcrowded than ever.| must hang myself to-night.\u201d The priest said: \u201cBefore you that, my son.try onc more Take the cow into the live with you.\u201d The\u2019 peasant promised to do this M, Keneworthy.writes do thing.house to young the present with hope to the future.the business men who soldiers of at the theatres, people, old life, and who have are forgottu 1 with the them lock Some of held great positions in the past are working to-day for a small pittance and out of purely patriotic motives.They Yuke no part in polities, but only work for the good of their country.And the children, of course, happy so long as they have means of life, us they are in country under the sun.The young the Red Army and their sweethearts, as seen together act like young soldiers and their sweethearts in any British city.The Petersburg of the the Suint content some of are the every traveller, Petersburg of diplomacy, the Petrograd of the War, hus been renamed Leningrad.It has fallen from its proud position as the mighty capital of the Empire, and its population is only one-third of what it was ten years ago.It suffered a good deal in fighting, though, fortunately, muny of the most historiie and beautiful hnildings have survived: and the splendid pictures in the Hermitage have heen preserved and evan audd- the and came hack two days later fn - - despair.NEW SCHEDULE This,\u2019 he said, \u2018is the end of CHATEAUGAY-VALLEYFIELD everything.Nothing will preven! BUSS me from dying.\u201d leave AM.Then the priest said: \u201cJust one | phatcnugny Neve oe 1230 , erdman 2222.\u201d more thing, for the love I bear Athelstan LE 12.44 you, before vou commit this great [Huntingdon .1.10 sin, take the pig into your house Dewittville Ce eee ea 1.25 us well.\" Ormstown LL LL LL Le 1.40 Two days - later the peasant Volleyficld rrr vi came back and said he had tried |Valleyficld .4.30 everything, and now he was really [Ormstown .5.00 going to die.Dewittville REPAS 5.15 Well!\u201d said th priest, \u2018there is [Wet ni re a one thing vou have not tried.Put|ilerdmans .7\" 5.55 out the horse, the cow, and the|Chateaugay .6.10 pig, and before you commit suicide mmm FENTE.come and teil me the result.\u201d The Solution Found Next day the peasant came back radiant, ° \u2018Father,\u201d he said, \"it is Paradise.After I got rid of the horse.the cow and the pig the house did not seem a bit overcrowded, and 1 can face life with a brave heart.\u201d Life was so terrible in Russia in the years immediately following the Revolution, when civil war was raging, when the \u201cTerror\u2019 was in full swing, when the country was blockaded, when there was little food and no fuel, that, by very comparison, people are now contented.The mass of the people are still miserably poor, but they can exist.Boots and clothing are terribly expensive, but they can be obtained, and the workmen in the factories are entitled to one pair of DENTIST Painless Extraction À Specialty Examination by Transillu- mination the latest scientific method.Satisfaction assured at moderate prices.Dr.J.E.Caza Huntingdon, Que.Phone 158 ARIAT LETRA TH RR IE BREED ANT RY ri : TITER McDONALD & ROBB Millers OUR BEST FLOUR AND PURE MILL FEEDS VALLEYFIELD, QUE.economy.ed to.\u2018The main streets, are fairly crowded, and there is a bustling activity about the shops, and the city contains the best hotel In Ruse sia\u2014the Europa.No overvrowdinx exists in Lenin grad; there is room for everybody.And since the blockade was raised coal and other necessities can hao brought in by water.It 18 cheaper to live In Leningrad than *n Moscow, and distin~tly pleasanter, BOARD OF TRADE MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade was held on Tuesday evening but owing to various reasons only a few members were present.The resygnation of Mr.J.C.Lorden as Secy.-Trens.was necepted.The Board expressed regrets that Mr.Lor- den was about to icave Huntingdon for Cowansville and in accepting the resignation wished him good fortune In his transfer.The vacancy was not filled, but a new secy.-treas, will no doubt be up- pointed at the adjourned meeting to be held on Tuesday night, duly 14th, À letter was read from Mr.FIL Maclaren stating that the Centennr Committee would be in a position ty give a definite repart où all matters next week and if the oard would wd Journ to a date next week the commit tee would be pleased to give the repart to date, Page 5 You will be Welcome to the GRAND ORANGE CELEBRATION which will be held in Cornwall, Ont, on Saturday, July 11th, Hear the Best Military Band in Canada The Governor General's Foot Guards Band, of Ottawa They will be in Cornwall all day and will lead the procession; also the Cornwall City Band, the Pipe Band from Montreal, and several of the Famous l\u2019ipe Bands from Glengarry County.The Musical Treat you will receive in Cornwall on July ith, will surpass any Parades.addresses and land and water sports, Reduced rates on all rail- wavs entering Cornwall ~Advt, mtn remem © i eee create tora a rein ime tiny BASEBALL At Athelstan Station Saturday, July 11th 1925 ROCKBURN VS BEAVERS This shoula be a good game as they are the leading teams in the league.Admission 265 & 15 Came called at 2.30 Pictures in O'Connor Hall FRIDAY, JUNE 10th., 1925 PRISCH.LLA DEAN m \u201cFhe Flame of Life\u201d Adopted from Frances H.Burnetts Gratest Novel A1.SO The Girl Problem A | Reel Comedy COMING FRIDAY, JUNE 17th., 1925 \u201cThe Thundering Herd\u2019 FROM ZANE GREY'S latest Novel.lunch.Nelson Gay, - Trade at the Store of W.E.Lefebvre | ] É ; 5 It's not hard toskeep the family in good humor if you have good ; wholesome things to eat.You can select a delightful lot of good É things here.They are the nicest and best specialties of the season.; The quality makes them a pleasure - our prices makes them Û v Ë tt Es B What can be said of our grocery department can likewise be said about our drygoods and shoe departments.W.E.Lefebvre GAY'S RESTURANT Come and visit this restaurant at any time we are ever ready to serve you with a first class Meals served at regular hours.Stop in any afternoon or evening and enjoy an \u201cice cream or cold drink.Piano Tuning I beg to inform the public in general that 1 will return to the Huntingdon vicinity in the course of a week or ten days and will be pleased to make appointments for the tuning of pianos.Personal News Items Wanted If you have friends coming to visit you for the Centenary Celebration or at any other time advise the Gleaner and we will be pleased to make note of such in our personal news columns.Your friends and your visitors\u2019 friends, do not want to miss renewing old acquaintances.PE TE TERT Tai | F.H.HALE AN TR A a STREET PTI Huntingdon han LE \"He might have been sev Page 6 \u201c\u201c Hidden Creek \u2019\u2019 Katharine Newlin Burt \u201cTHE BRANDING IRON\" AUTHOR OF CHAPTER VI The Bawling-out Dickie's room in The Aura Hotel was fitted in between the Men's Lavatory and the Linen Room.It smelt of soiled linen and defective plumbing.Also, into its single narrow window rose the dust of ashes, of old rags and other refuse thrown liglit-heartedly into the back yard, which not being visible from the street supplied the typical housewife of a frontier town with that relaxation from any necessity to keep up an appearance of economy and cleanliness sp desirable to her liberty-loving soul.The housekeeper at The Aura was not Mrs.Hudson, but an enormously stout young woman with blonde hair, named Amelia Plecks.She wus so tightly laced and booted that her hard breathing and creaking were audible all over the hotel.When Dickle \u2018woke in his narrow room after his moonlight adventure, he heard this heavy breathing in the linen room and.groaning, thrust his head under the pillow.With whatever bitterness his kindly heart could entertain, he loathed Amelia.She took advantage of the favor of Sylvester and of her own «exalted position in the hotel to taunt and to humiliate him.His plunge under the pillow did not ¢scape her notice.\u2018Ain't vou up vet.Jazybones?\u201d she cried, rappirg on the wall, \u201cYou won't get no breakfast, It's half past seven.Who's at the desk to see them Duluth fo ks off?Par\u2019s, not going to be pleased with vou.\u201d \u201cI don't want any breakfast,\u201d muttered Dickie.Amelia laughed.\u201cNo.1U'll be bound vou don\u2019t.Tongue like a kitten and a head like u cracked stove!\" She slapped down some clean sheets on a shelf and creaked toward the hall, but stepped at the! open door, Sylvester Hudson was com\u2018ng down the passage und she was in no mind to miss the bawl- 'ng-out\u201d of Micki> wh'eh this visit must portend.She shut the linen- door softly.therefore, and controlled her breathing.But Dickie knew that she was there and, when his father rapped, he knew why she wus there.He tumbled wretchedly from his bed, swore at his injured ankle, horp-d to the doo~.unlocked 1t, and hopped back with panic awift- ness before his father's entrance.He sat in his crumpled pajamas amidst his crumpled.dingy bad- clothes, his hair scattered over his fo-eiiead, his large, heavy eyes fixed anxiously upon Sylvester.\u201cSay.Poppa\u2014\" he begun.Then \u201c\u2018Pap\u2019s\u201d voice cracked out at him.\u201cYou hold vour tongue.\u201d snapped Sylvesier.\u2018or you'll get what's comin\u2019 tu you'\" He jerked Dickie's single chair from against the wall, threw the clothing from it.and sat down, crossing his legs, and holding up at his son the long finger that had frightened Sheila.Dickie hlinked at it.\u201cYou know what [ was plannin to do to you after last night?1 meant to come round here and pull vou out of your covers and onto the floor there''\u2014he pointed to a spot on the boards to which Dickie fearfully directed his own eyes\u2014\u2018and kick the stuffin\u2019 out of vou.\u201d Dickie contemplated the long, pointed russet shoes of his parent and shuddered visibly.Nevrrtheless in the slow look he lifted from the boot \u2019 to his father\u2019s face.there was a faint gleam of irony.\u201cWhat mad3 you change your mind?\u201d he asked impersonally.It was thir curious detachment of Dickie's, this iriperturbability, that most irfuriated Hudson.He flushed.\u201cJust a little sass from vca will bring me back to the idea,\u201d he said sharply.Dickie lowered his eyes, \u201cWhat made me cnange was\u2014 Miss Arundel's kindness, She came and hegged you off.She said you hadn't done anything or said anything to frighten her, that you'd heen'\u2014Sr]vester drawled out the two words in he sing-song of Western mcckery\u2014\u201c sweet and lovely.\u201d Dickie\u2019's face was pink.He began to tie a knot in the corner of one of his thin gray sheet-blankets.\u201cI don\u2019t knew how sweet and lovely you can be, Dickie.when vou! are lit up.but I guess you were awful sweet.Anyway.if vou didn't say anything or do anything to scare her.you don't deserve a kick- In\u2019.But.just the same, I've a mind to turn you out of Millings.\u201d This time, Dickie\u2019 look was ironical.It was terrified.\u2018Oh, Pop, pa, say! I'll try not to do it again.\u2019\"! \u201cI never heard that before, did 1?sneered Sylvester.\u2018You put shame on me and my bar.And I'm not goin\u2019 to stand it.If you want to get drunk buy a bottle and come up here in your room.You're a nice son for the owner of The Aura!\u201d He stood up and looked with frank disgust at the thin, huddled figure.Under this look, Dickie grew glowly redder and his eyes watered Sylvester lifted his upper lip.\u201cFaugh!\u201d he said.He walked over to the door.\u201cGet up and go down to your joh and don't you bother Miss Shefla\u2014hear me?Keep away from her.She's not used to your sort and you'll disgust her.She's here under my protection and I've got my plans for her.I'm her guardian\u2014\u2014that's what I am.\u201d 8yl- vester was pleased Itke a man that has made a discovery.\u201cHer guard fan,\u201d he repeated as though the word has a fine taste.Dickie watched him.There was no expression whatever in his face and his lips stood wv tly apart.years old \u201cResp away from ber\u2014do you fiear me?\u201d .\u201cYes, sir,\u201d said Dickie meekly.After his father had gone ont, Dickie sat for an instant with his seas oO pRe si enine n n 5, | wheel, \u2018and the only child of its president.not, \u2018Swat the fly\u2019 with ILLETTS LYE A teaspoonful of Gillett\u2019s Lye sprinkled in the Garbage Can prevents flies breeding \u201cTHE RED LADY\u201d and the hall, and locked the linen-room door on the outside, \u201cAmelia's clean forgot to rock it,\u201d he said uloud.\u2018\u2018Ain\u2019t she careless, though, this morning!\u201d He went back.There was certainly a sound now behind the paiti- tion, a sound of hard breathing that could no longer be controlled.\u201cI'l hand the key over to Mary,\u201d soliloquized Dickle in the hollow and unnatural voice of stage confidences.\u2018She\u2019ll be goin\u2019 Zn for the Use Gillett\u2019s Lye for all towels about noon.\u2019 Then he fell on his bed and : isi ï smothered u fit of chuckling.Cleaning and Disinfecting Suddenly the mirth died out of .him.He lay still, conscious of a Costs little pain in his head and in his ankle but always und somewhere else\u2014an indeter- effective minate spot deep in his being.He had been forbidden to see the girl who ran away out into the night to look at the stars, the girl who had not laughed at his attempt to describe the white ecstasy of the winter moon.He had frightened her\u2014 disgusted her.He must have been more drunk than he imagined.It ankle last might on the was disgusting\u2014and so hopeless.|} 40 t Perhaps it would be better to leave some ve Milings, ; | \u201cThat's too bad.sat up on the edge of his bed for you, Hudson.Partieularly as and let his hands hang limply down Came here just for the purpose between his knees, It seemed to handing you over the cutest him that his thoughts were \\ike a bill bpd y ver saw.half-submerged in running y-(00 you ever sew.water.The wheel went round rapid- lv.plunging in and out of his con- velourness.Hardly had he grasped the meaning of one half when it went under and another blur of moving spokes emerged.Something to come, Dickie?\u201d \"No,\" said Dickie.\u201cI hurt m And anyhow 1 can't of find girls kind of \u201cYou're trying to job me Jim, but Dickie had his head lon one side and his face was pink.\u201cI'll give it to you if you guess the sender.\u201d it «gain deftly.\u201cTe from the vonne lady 00 York who's helping Mrs.Huc son,\u201d he said.jof wishful for a soft mouth and those shining, misty eves.Dicki», with almost a pate-nal N air, shook his ruffled head.He shut \u2018 his eves so that the lonz lashes stood out in little points.A vision of those two faces\u2014Sheila so gleaming fair and open, Sylvester\u2019s Di so dark and shut\u2014stood there to bein She's ckie\u2019s hands were ! She's skinny a ale, Girl any assistance from him.There was ny and pale, Girlie .nothing to do.It occurred to Dick- ; ; her.T het you, it won't be long be- 8 ; ' solence of the under-dog.Of her fe, all at once.that in Millings fore she makes tracks back to Noo 1 hters.as of her husband.she there was nothing to do.Nothing.daughters, as o and, York, Dickie.Girlie save she won be lingering on here much longe Toe much eompetition.\u201d that is.for him to dn.Perhaps, after all, he didn\u2019t like Millings.Perhaps that was what was wrong with Jim handed th\u201d note to Dickie, it\u2014 Girli it! ft him.bo called it\u2014and Girlie with a soft, The Victor was playing: ho had listened to his speech wa unyielding tyranny that had the Sold By Grocers \u201cHere ; PS 8 seven-year-old evpression.@ {smothering pressure of a large silk l'E Here ¢ es Tootsie, ; ; : - Play à ttle music où the band oe prom ment.hut silently un- pillow.Girlie was tall and serious = In 1 2 &1 1b.Packets ç PS order eila's note, and beautiful, the proud possessor |, 5 Tate vou Te ooking simply The writing itself was lke her, of what Millings called \u201ca perfect 2 Black or Green _ \u2018 grand.\u2019 ; Slender and fine Pi dis a le form.\" She was inexpressibly slow [WEA I SIs STATS : 4 + le kless, daintily dEsP@rate.\u2014\u2014_\u2014__at\u2014 meme re \u2014 RME JAUE IETE A [Tr A de tune on the piccolo and That \u201cI'., now.on the white paper The man who wrote the rag wrote might he Sheila skimming across 7 TTT | it especially for Toots.icy pave- dance.tire- I'm sure sorry of little He drew out of his pocket an en- jvelope and held it away from Dickie and then it suffers the sharp agony dazzling wounds of light, the torture of fist moving its feeble wings, It drags it- its anew in- coaxingly can his father had said, for instance, \u201cBabe?\u201d now began to pass through his \u201cWrong \" mind .\u201cI've got my plans for \u201cGirlie?\u201d her\u201d Dickie tried to stup the = \u2019 ; ; ; ; = \u201cWa sir H , 1 's \u2014_\u2014 turning wheel because this Well.sir.it ain't Girlie's fist from \u201cI guess she\u2019s kind not much of a looker Girlie tells me.\u201d \u201cHaven't you met her yet, Jim?\u201d in his pockets, says.Your mother haan\u2019t got any use for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER hope you didn\u2019t hurt yourself when you slipped on those icy steps.Dickie put tiie note into his pocket and looked unseeingly at his trousers preparing to go.\u201cSo you won't come to dance?\u2019 he asked himself, more ruddy than ever.\u201cWell, sir,\u201d sald Dickie and indifferently, ler if I would.\" CHAPTBR VII Dish-Washing dance, while Dickie, bent close his cracked mirror, was \u2018east crumpled tie.with not tng to his brown crest a sent to him by a girl in \u2018ouched her cream-goid hair \u2018ream-padded finger tips, Arundel prowled about her heart.terious world is