The Huntingdon gleaner, 4 juin 1930, mercredi 4 juin 1930

[" + SA REESE = û : i THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.JUNE 4TH., 1930.SIXTEEN PAGES.2.Scenes of the Beauharnois Power Development .:.- Av a HN vo fay pe Mis Beauharnois\u2019 8 cubic yard electric driven Eu 3 22 : \u2018 Marion shovel that hoists rock weighing 15 bh.\u201c8 rey 4 TPR, Ck The bucket of the Marion rack shovel tons.oN Ù AN RW a shown as picture No.| \u2019 Eight cubic yard electric Marion shovel excavating clay near Laroeque Road, Valieyfield.The hole is 20 feet deep.Cutlet of BR.O.Swe zy Lhiydrawde Dredge at Valleytield.Clay.much and stones up to 159 1 pars through this 26° pape hie.The first of four blasts at Beauharnois.40 tons of dynamite uso.Rock loosened 45 feet deep.Present view of first stage of Beauharnois Power Canal.It here measures 175 feet to 225 feet wide and is 27 feet deep.It will be dredged i to 600 feet wide at the bottom and eventually be 3000 feet wide at water level.Power House Site.B Close up view of the R.O.Sweezey Hydraulic Dredge, one of the largest in the world.\u2018 | I - i id ; | a , a Brent MES J ia A .a ; fn, x J One of the four steel tower excavators that operate 10 cubic yards shovels, The main tower is 130 feet high.The tail tower is 900 feet distant.The towers are connected with cables to which the bucket is attached, as though it were water. P : age 2 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.CA TI oo } A No XITT TITRE TG.4 Zl UD IT TT TT TT RD DN TN SO TT EH OU ITO Fu Ret LE 4» rks Bil pi JR dee 4 ww à pere | dE D ET ITER LY % At the top is shown a typical scene to be found in the British West Indies; in the centre, is shown the Canadian Skirmisher.one of the fleet of the Canadian National Steamships.Seascape taken from the bridge of the Canadian Pathfinder.Top.Picturesque Shore Formations on Prince Edward Island: centre.a glimpse of Charlottetown: bottom.raising of seed potatoes is an important part of the island agriculture.VARY mans 0 a « z RT TE Ar Home Handicraft in Quebec Province.FRANK H.COTHRAN Frank H.Cothran, vice-president and general manager of the Beau- harnois Construction Company.the wholly owned subsidiary of Beauhar- nois Power Corporation, has had a wide engineering experience on this continent.He is well known in Canada for he was in charge of the construction and early operation of the giant Duke-Price plant on the Sag- uenay.Born in 1878, he has had more than thirty years continuous engineering and construction experience which includes: one year with the US.Geological Survey on topographic work: resident engineer on the South and Western Railway: engineer in charge of construction of the initial plant of the Virginia-Pocahontas Coal Company: resident engineer of the Clover Fork tunnel for the Coal and Coke Railway.now owned and cperated by the Baltimore and Ohio Railway: locating engineer for the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Railway; locating engineer Piedmont and Northern Railway, and division engineer on construction for this railway; engineer in charge of field surveys for the Southern Power Company and affiliated interests: engineer in charge of construction of the Bridgewater development, Western Carolina Power Company.which consisted of four large earth dams.165 feet.165 feet.150 feet and 60 feet MR.FRANK H.COTHRAN.high respectively, also a masonary dam 150 feet high.a power plant and a tunnel; division engineer for the Southern Power Company.Mr.Cothran was associated with the Power development at Isle Maligne on the Saguenay River from its inception.He was engineer in charge of the original field investigations of the Saguenay river.When the development was decided on, the Duke- Price Power Company was formed as a subsidiary of the Quebec Development Company.the company owning the development rights and Mr.Cot- hran was appointed vice-president and general manager.of both companies and also the Alma and Jon- quiere Railway Company.He was in entire charge of this development which has a total capacity of 500.000 h.p.one of the largest power plants in Canada.He also organized the construction forces and handled the construction of the large aluminum plant of the Aluminum Company of America at Arvida, P.Q.as well as the preliminary work and early construction activities for the Shipshaw development on the Saguenay.Upon completion of the power development at Isle Maligne.Mr.Coth- ran returned to the Piedmont and Northern Lines.as chief engineer, and was located there until 1929.when he was asked to take charge of the construction of the Beauharnois power development.Mr.Cothran is a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada, the American Society of Civil Engineers.the Corporation of Professional Engineers of Quebec, and the American Railway Engineering Association.Park.Fishing scene in Algonquin Park; Top.a group of enthusiastic anglers, from left to right: Dr.Willard Duckworth, White Plains, N.Y., Dr.Paul Fitzgerald, New Rochelle, and C.P.Folsom, of Dayton, Ohio; centre, camping under ideal conditions, at one of the many sites offered fishing parties: oval, \u201cTommy Trout\u201d yclept Tom Salmon of Fox Point, Ont., 78 year old veteran guide of Algonquin Park, with one of the big speckled trout that he lured to the net.during his spring pilgrimage to the inner waterways of the BI STE \u201cI > .i > b : 44» ns t \u2019 \u2019 Sh + . \"le - + ¥ b 4 » ala ! \u2019 \u2019 \u2018 .A ee ms Ls Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.SWEEZEY DREDGE EXHUMES 23,000 CUBIC YARDS PER DAY Four Excavating Towers And Marion Dredges Used Along 14 Mile Long Canal For Excavating.\u2014FEarth Near Valleyfield Being Dug 20 Feet Deep.SEVEN MILES OF C.N.R.ELEVATED RAILWAY.Pipe From R.O.Sweezey Dredge is 26 Inch.in Diameter And Will Suck Stones That Weigh up to 150 Pounds as Well as Clay And Muck.\u2014Pre- sently Digging 27 Feet Deep And 150 Feet in Width.In this issue two articles appear telling of the Beau- harnois Construction works on the Power Development in the Beauharnois region.This short article will tell of the works working up along the canal towards its mouth.We will first pause on the Range Ste.Marie, which is due south of Melocheville.As G.J.Girouard was piloting me over the construction works and we crossed the construction company railway he said, \u2018we are now about the middle of the proposed canal.\u201d | looked back.and looked ahead to where the southern bank was to be built, still more puzzled than ever to possibly conceive of this work being completed in its initial stages by October 1932.Ahead of us to a considerable distance to the right we could see the 130 foot excavating tower, being duly erected.After driving near the two we found it was another gigantic piece of machinery, only to be told that four of these excavating towers built by Dominion Bridge were already on the canal and in operation.These towers form another mode of earth excavating.The main tower and power unit is 130 feet in height, and is known as the head tower.900 feet towards the center of the canal is located the tail tower.These two towers are connected by cables, and on the cables swings a 10 cubic yard bucket or scoop shovel.The bucket swings back in the air to the tail tower, digs itself down into the earth and is dragged to the head tower \u2018newly formed Canadian National and dumps the earth onto the southern canal bank.Autoists who would like to see one of these excavating tower shovels, In 1923.he took charge of the Burin operation might drive to St.Louis de Gonzague and take the road headed for St.Timothee, for along side of this road one of these shovels is to be seen at work.On account of the canal construction seven miles of the C.N.railway has to be diverted so as to cross the canal at right angles.In order to bring this about the construction company is obliged to build an elevated railway.Across the same road above referred to one will see a network of cedar poles.which appear from a distance as though a piece of fancy work.The gaps around these poles which are from 20 to 30 feet high will be filled in with rock and stone and on top of this will be built the railroad bed.We will now head towards the R.O.Sweezey suction dredge at Valley- field, but before seeing it in operation, we will see another \u201cMarion\u201d shovel at work in muck and clay.On the range south of Valleyfield this shovel is at work digging clay 20 feet deep on the level.This will form the bottom of the canal and the earth exhumed is railroaded away.as was the stone at Beauharnois.and dumped onto the artificial canal banks.From here we go to the R.O.Sweezey suction dredge which is operating between the Larocque Road and the mouth of the canal on Hun- gery Bay.of Lake St.Francis.We have so traversed the 14 mile canal but the last link is by no means the least interesting.Can anyone imagine clay.muck and stones up to 150 Among the Attractions at the Ormstown Exhibition A fast moving.comedy bounding trampolin act is presented by the Three Voltas, a trio of comiques, who demonstrate every known and many original somersaults during the course of their routine.which is also liberally interspersed with boisterous pounds weight coming out of the 26 inch pipe as though so much dirty water.That is the real achievement of this dredge, the largest and greatest in the world.The dredge is electrically driven, the motor driving the suction being 22.000 h.p.The flexible pipe lines from the dredge are mounted on rafts and from the rafts onto the land and onto the canal banks.The dredge is at present dredging the canal 150 feet wide and 27 feet deep.The dredge silently works along by day and by night and from the road cannot be heard.It is more than probable that the Beau- harnois Construction Company will have several of these dredges in operation during 1931.The R.O.Sweez- ey suction dredge exhumes 1,100 cubic yards of earth per hour.Near the Lake Shore Road one will see the six small gasoline shovels doing yeoman work as they have done from the outset of the work.They have already dug the retaining walls for the canal banks presently being filled in by the R.O.Sweezey dredge.To the south of the Beauharnois Power Canal they have dug the new St.Louis River feeder, which will take the place of the feeder presently in use.To the autoist who will drive along the lake shore road he will perceive this excavating work and the cement headgates to control the water to the St.Louis River.humor.The whole of which serves to make very palatable entertainment as is evidenced by the hearty laughter which greets their slightest endeavors.The Three Voltas has been engaged to appear in front of the Grandstand at the Ormstown Exhibition in conjunction with a powerful Free Attraction Program this year.THE HUNTINGDON |.| | | R.A.C.HENRY.; Of Scottish Presbyterian parents, R.A.C.Henry was born in 1884, in ;Montreal.where he graduated in Science, at McGill University.His \u2018business career began immediately as \u2018an engineer with the western lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway.| Later.he entered the employ of .the Dominion Government undertaking work of an investigatary character for the Water Power Branch of ;the Department of the Interior.In 1912, he joined the Department of Railways and Canals as inspecting engineer on construction.During the ensuing years, his experience gave ihim a wide knowledge of railway valuations.Thus following the financial difficulties of the Grand Trunk Railway, Mr.Henry was placed in charge of the engineering analyses carried out in conjunction with the arbitration between the Dominion Government and the British shareholders of that road.| He was in charge not only of the complex engineering studies made by ithe government on the Grand Trunk Railway arbitration, but also carried out the engineering work required to absorb that railway into the then Railways.:eau of Economics of the Canadian National Railways.The functions of that Department were to carry out investigations of a financial and economic character.In 1929, in addition to his work with the Bureau of Economics he was appointed a director of the Canadian National Railways, the largest road in the world, and also at the same time appointed Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals.In March 1930 he was appointed vice-president and general manager of the Beauharnois Power Corporation, Limited.Mr.Henry is a member of the American Railway Engineering Association, of the Engineering Institute of Canada, and of the Association of Professional Engineers of Quebec.His clubs include: The University, Marlborough Golf and Mount Stephen of Montreal and the Rideau Club of Ottawa.THE BABY'S FEET Shoes for the children have always been, and probably will always be, a bugbear for the family in moderatey circumstances.There is no need.how-{ ever, to start this particular problem | until the baby is ready to walk for all he needs up to that time Is some covering to keep his feet warm.\u201cBut little shoes are so cunning.\u201d say the young mothers.True they are and they are alright for the baby to wear provided they are large enough.You may not be able to do all you would like for your child, but vou can at least give him good.sturdy feet.His first walking shoes should have |a sole firm enough to steady him rand flexible enough to bend with his (motions.Let it be half an inch or more longer than his foot.and let the stockings.too, be that much longer.The little bones are easily put |out of shape, and nothing will do it more quickly.or permanently.than .8hoes and stockings that pineh in the \u2018length.\u2014Lucyv Thompson.Scenes in The Thousand Islands: Top.a view near Alexandra Bay; centre, the riverside at Clayton, N.Y.; bottom, a passenger steamer passing Brockville.Ontario.A glimpse of the main dining room of the Huntingdon Chatenu DoMINION SECURITIES (ORPORATION LIMITED.MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1901 TORONTO WINNIPEG MONTREAL OFFICE: 275 St.James Street West NEW YORK VANCOUVER LONDON, ENG.GLEANER Arch in Pinnacle Rock.Perce.Quebec.INDUSTRIES and NATIONAL WEALTH ATURAL resources are only half the story of a nation\u2019s wealth.The other half is the enterprise of its people.lt is the combination of enterprise and resources which creates the industries of a nation and produces active wealth.Canada\u2019s continued progress lies along this course.Her basic industries and the industries related to them are as vital a part of her national entity as her governments and municipalities.Those who invest in the Hydro-power development is a basic industry.It is based on the natural wealth of Canadian rivers and their force of falling water.And Beauharnois, now proceeding with development of 500,000 horsepower on the St.Lawrence River, is the most striking and most important new power enterprise in Canada.The securities we recommend for investment include not only the debentures of provincial securities issued by leading Canadian industries are thus investing in the country itself, assisting in the nation\u2019s growth and sharing in the wealth which results.Beauharnois Power Corporation has issued 6 per cent Collateral Trust Bonds, due October |, 1959.Each $1,000 bond has a bonus of 5 Class A Common Shares and a warrant for purchase of the 20 Class B Common Shares.PRICE: 100 and accrued interest.governments and municipalities, but the bonds of Canada\u2019s leading industrial enterprises, of which Beauharnois power project is an outstanding example.Booklets describing Beauharnois and other industrial issues will be m.iled on request.Page 3 5 Page 4 \u201cBob Sweezey\u2019\u2019 By MacDuff Sankey Robert Oliver Sweezey was born in Three Rivers, a centre of early lumbering activity, later his family moved to Chicoutimi a region also rich in timber and water powers.It would add to the vividness of this story to say that he came of poor but honest folk, and that success has been due to those sterling qualities which enabled him to sell newspapers as a boy.| According to periodicals of a certain type, these are the experiences responsible for the meteoric rise of most leaders in finance and industry\u2014especially in the United States.But unfortunately for our story, Sweezey's father was a large timber owner and operator; hence he got a good, start in life.From his forebears he inherited brains and a love of forest and stream.Both attributes have stood him in good stead.His brains have put him where he is; and FASCINATING NES IN his intimate knowledge of the forests has been in part re- CANADA'S HISTORY .; ed his work in the sponsible for the success which has attend What was the first document sign- ulp and paper industry.ed by Queen Victoria after her ac- P Pa Sweeney started life without handicaps and an education.Thus he cession to the throne on June 18th.belongs to a new generation of business men.Due to keener competition, big | 1837?No doubt the trained archivist : - ç ith know- Could answer this question off hand, business is more and more finding a prominent place for those with \u2018but it is enough for the lay man to ledge.rather than for those who.through hard boiled characteristics are know that one of the first of Lhese able to wrest the prizes from their less acquisitive brethren.{ documents is now on view in the As a youngster on the Saguenay.Sweezey spent much of his time can-, Grey Room of the Dominion Archiv- ; ; , : for recrec isted of fol-!es.This was signed only two days oeing and camping.A more strenuous form of recreation consis alter the death of William IV had lowing and assisting his father in the forests.Thus, he gained a knowledge transformed the obscure princess in- of the value of the forests.Thus, he gained a knowledge of the value of the | to the greatest of reigning monarchs.pulpwood of that region which later enabled him to embark on his course as ; This letter, written on heavily black an investment banker with success.i bordered paper in the careful pen- Who is Sweezey ?in-Chief and High Commissioner of Lower Canada, by the Colonial Secretary, and while long in the possession of the Canadian Archives, has only lately been available to the public.The letter is headed \u201cAdditional Instructions to Our Trusty and Well Beloved the Governor, Lieutenant Governor or the Officers administering the Government of Lower Canada, Given at Our Court of St.James the 22nd.day of June, 1837, in the First Year of Our Reign.\u201d \u201cThe First Year of Our Reign\u201d must have been almost a terrifying experience to this young girl with the never ceasing demand on time and strength, with duties and responsibilities undreamed of in her retired life.But although Kings die and Queens live, government routine goes on, and thanks to ministers, secretaries, government clerks of high and low degree, letters, orders, documents of all kinds were prepared for signature, and all the details of the change in monarchy, were attended to.Reading this letter one realizes the many changes the death of the Sovereign necessitates, for its import is \u201cWhereas we have heen pleased by Our Order in Council of the Twenty- first Instant (a copy whereof is hereto annexed) to declare Our Royal Will and Pleasure that in all the Prayers, Liturgies and Collects for the Queen, instead of the word \u2018King\u2019 and so on.One cannot but be impressed with a fact, so indicative of Her Majesty's character.that the \u201cVictoria R.\u201d signed by the youthful Queen shows no change from the signature of sixty years later.Landlady: I'm sorry that you did not think the chicken soup was good.I told the cook how to make it, perhaps she didn't get the idea.; i .manship of a century ago.was ad- After leaving school.Sweezey decided to go to college.but his father ressed to Lord Gosford, Governor- advised him first to take a few hard knocks in the bush.Thus for two years Sweezev sweated in the mills and in the forests of Price Brothers.McGill University was chosen as the scene of his undergraduate activities.but a ship carrying pulpwood ran aground near Kingston.Sweezey was sent by one of the paper companies to superintend the salvaging of the cargo.When that job was over he spied Queens University.The term was just commencing.He liked Kingston and the college buildings looked attractive: so he decided not to bother returning to Montreal.Thus his academic labours all took place in that staunch Presbyterian institution.Boarder: No\u2014I guess it was the chicken she missed.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANEK Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.I The spacious lobby of Huntingdon Chateau, FOR BETTER BEETS Those who are wise in food values regard the beet tops as more important than the roots.The leaves, if in good condition, should always be used ior greens.There is a leaf miner which sometimes attacks the leaves and renders them unfit for food.It burrows within the leaf.and its presence is usually indicated by areas of | dead tissue.strong taste.To have beets always in the best condition, it is necessary to make several plants at intervals of about three weeks.Beets need good rich soil, well supplied with moisture, The ones that have good growing conditions and come quickly are tender and flavorsome.Any checking of the growth may result in stringiness and a Where manure is not used, a 5-10-5 fertilizer at the rate of a pound to thirty square feet is desirable.A light application of commercial fertilizer should be made even where manure is used.Plant beets early, as soon as the ground is in good condition, about three-quarters of an inch deep.Thin to a three or four inch spacing in the row.Rows may be as close together as fifteen inches for hand hoe or wheel hoe cultivation.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sweezey put himself through college.Again it would add colour to the story to say that this indicates the character of the man.Unfortunately | for our varn.Sweezey's father insisted that he should pay his own was | through the university.At college he devoted much of his time to the study of forestry and: cmerged as a fledgling engineer in 1908.His education, coupled with a practical background in the paper industry.had thus given him a knowledge which proved invaluable later when the newsprint industry expanded so rapidly.Banking groups interest in financing paper projects have used: Sweezey time and again to study and report on the merits of various under- | takings.After college came a period of work in the Nation Transcontinental Railway where he was employed on survey parties and on construction work.| But later he returned to his first love.timber cruising: this took him through all Northern Ontario and Quebec and as far north as the shores of : Hudson's Bay.| Sweezey's life and work have given him a thorough knowledge of both the written and the spoken word of the three languages used in Canada.\u201cThree?\u201d vou say.Yes.three; English, French and the Indian dialect.Once his knowledge of Indian proved embarrassing.On a river just thirty! miles from James Bay.Sweezey was engaged one morning in frying the! breakfast bacon.With him was his Indian guide.Of the two, Sweezey was ! the darker for he had been exposed all summer to the sun.Around the bend in the river came a squaw in a canoe.Sceing the camp she paddled to the shore.Taking Sweezey for an Indian.she asked him for.and obtained her breakfast and a plug of tobacco.During the meal he gossiped and chatted in her dialect.| The squaw never realized that he was a white man.She told him of .her family and her beautiful daughter.Sweezey listened seriously enough and said that on his way back he would marry the daughter in exchange for the breakfast and the tobacco.} Two mornings later.Sweezey was again cooking the morning ration | when two canoes glided round the point.It was the squaw again.This time' she brought her husband and her daughter.The formalities were gone through.The daughter remaining coyly in the distance.even as maidens with a lighter skin.Then the red man solemnly announced that he had brought his daughter for Sweezey.Forgetting completely the details of his chat with the squaw.he asked \u201cwhy?\u201d The red man soon told him why.Not dismayed.Sweezey quite properly said that he would not marry the girl without benefit of clergy.But the father was prepared; he pointed out that as he was the high priest.or head man in his tribe.he could perform the ceremony satisfactorily.It took two hours argument with these members of the so called silent race before Swerzey could extricate himself.Afterwards to make matters worse.his Indian guide began to take an interest in the girl.Sweezey had no intention of taking a third member along on their trip.It took him anoth:r hour to convince the guide that he also was not in need of a wife.The next step in his training came in 1912 with his employment by the Royal Securities Corporation where he made economic studies of projects which that company was interested in financing.All sorts of jobs and studies came his way.He investigated power and industrial projects, in addition to studying his first love, the newsprint industry.Here he was responsible for gathering together those areas which now constitute the bulk of the International Paper's timber limits.(Continued on Page 8) re - Among the Attractions at reed are beyond compare in the world pe, of \u201cthrill\u201d stunts.the Ormstown Exhibition \u2018Great skill is required in performing these tricks and acts and Curran The Great Curran is known as|must exercise the best of Judgment As its emblem, the Beauharnois Power Corporation has adopted the coat of arms of the old de Beauharnois family.To symbolize its activities, a high tension insulator has been added to the device which is used as the coat of arms, as the trademark, and as the banner of the corporation.For centuries, the de Beauharnois family played a prominent part in the life of France and furnished New France with a distinguished governor and an intendant.The de Beauharnois name was always synon- omous with ability and fair dealing.founding of the family in the XIVth century.It has been respected since the And so today, by honest endeavour, by courtesy in its relationships, by honour in its dealings, and by a realization of its public responsibilities, the management is to perpetuate the fine traditions which have long surrounded the name it bears.Beauharnois Power \\£ CORPORATION LIMITED \u201cThe Man Up the Golden Pole.\u201d He |and the most precise reasoning while does a marvelous act on a pole that seems to reach to the skies.Mounting the slender rod, which is none too thick at the bottom and tapers to a thin point.He stands on his head on a small platform at the very top, which sways in the wind dizzily.His many death defying acts and tricks at the top of this precarious up in the air.Also, the pole has to be selected with a sharp eye for possible defects and these cannot always be detected.The Great Curran will be one of the featured acts in the free entertainment provided by the management of the Exhibition for the daily delight of the thrill-loving throngs. + \u2014_\u2014 tte THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS * * SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR Ye « she 4 Ideal Management in Construction Camps Crigh Lights in Beauharnois Camps as Seen by the Gleaner.Immaculate Cuisine And Dining Rooms.\u2014Food Served to Order to all Workmen.\u201426 Men - + Engaged For Kitchen And Dining Room Service.CARE FOR THE WELFARE OF WORKMEN.All Water Chemically Treated as Well as Sewage as a Preventative of Sickness Amongst Employees.\u2014Sani- tary Conveniences to be Found in Every Sleeping Camp.It-was following the Halifax disaster in 1917 that the writer paid his first visit to a construction camp and four years ago | had the pleasure of seeing the hundreds of men flock to the various camps on the Gatineau River where water power constructions were being built.I was struck with the methods adopted in those two camps but to put it +in slang neither of them could hold a candlestick to the Beauharnois Construction Company camps.Accepting the invitation of Mr.F.H.Cothran, chief engineer of the Beau- harnois Construction works to visit the camps, | made my visit a few days ago, and as my observances may be of interest to our readers | shall endeavour to portray a few of developments that struck me in particular.Mr.Cothran is to be found in his office in Beauharnois at all times.He is a busy man and is unable to see many people except on purely business missions.He has several employees who worked under him at the development works in the Lake St.John region.His men know him well and they know carousing, filth and disobedience in any form mean the forfeiture of their positions and with no reservations or second chances.Mr.Cothran tries to have working conditions and the general environment of the construction camp such that the men will feel contented, be at home and not desirous of being in a riotous frame of mind.Like the small boy, the best way to get to their heart is to feed them well and plenty, therefore this article shall treat with the feeding and sleeping accommodation ™ for the men.Mr.W.W.McCaffrey is in charge of the many camps so provided for 1200 employees.It was Mr.McCaffrey who guided me about the camps, and to him I am much indebted for the kindness and general interest « shown toward me.His first remark to me was, \u201cHave you known Mr.Cothran for a long time?\u201d Answering in the negative, he then said, \u201cYou will find throughout our camps that he has endeavoured to provide for the comforts of the workers so that peace and con- ntment will reign.\u201d Workman hate 0 be sick as does every other individual, so the water that is used on the entire works at Beauharnois is chlorinated.The water used on the engines is also chlorinated for fear the men might by chance drink water that is not pure.The camps that are built of wood are all provided with sanitary conveniences, and in generous quantities.The sewage from the many camps eventually reaches , the St.Lawrence but before so doing is all chemically treated so as to avoid any possible chance of disease.The water and sewage is tested three times daily on the premises and samples are sent to the labatories in Montreal to be tested daily.After water, the greatest comfort for man is his food.Here is where the chief chef, Mr.Wilson, plays an .important.role.The Beauharnois camp feeds 475 men daily.The kit- M !' Éihen and dining room staff numbers 26.Cleanliness is next to Godliness, so Mr.Wilson has his kitchen and dining rooms scrupulously clean at all hours of the day, or at least nearly so, for the kitchen opens at 4 o'clock in the morning.The kitchen is centrally located with dining rooms on both sides.Workmen in one room, foremen and master mechanics in a second dining recom and the third dining room is used mostly by the engineering staff.The old method of cooking plenty of tne thing and giving the men all they can eat of that one particular food is not practised at Beauharnois.In place of that, a greater number of walters are employed and they serve food to the order of the individuals.Thy, following is a sample of the .u that was served on April 28th.4 3 | 1 | ax A Fr ! Canadian Pea Soup.Entrees: Veal Pork Pie.Meat: Roast Sirloin of Beef.Grilled Veal Chops.Cold cuts of Beef and Ham.Vegetables: Boiled Potatoes and : \u2018Mashed Turnips.: Ice Cup Cakes.Tea : Coffee and Milk Such menus are served every day \u2018but never.the same menu twice running.Upon looking over the menus for a few days previous I noticed that on hot days, cool, refreshing desserts And salads were served in addition to < the heavier meal that is necessary for the hard working men.Turning from the tables that were spotlessly clean I was directed to the kitchen.In the center of the bright airy kitchen stood the kitchen range.It was perhdps twenty feet long and around 8 feet in width.Cooks worked along both sides of the range.On \u20ac particular evening beef steaks ere to be served so in the course of preparation I saw the steaks being cut.They were placed in a large pan about three feet square and six inches deep.It was a heavy lift for the two men fo carry to the stove, At one end of the massive range stood the stock pots out of which soup came dally.Nearby was the large electric toaster and beside it was the bread slicing machine.Such devices are to be found in 0st endless numbers in the kit- , Shen 85 one would enly expect to And in a city hotel catering to the elebrity of the country.Mr.Wilson formed me that the workmen were not excessive meat eaters as was the case at construction camps in years gone by.The reason he quoted for this change was that with the better menu served the men ate more pastries and desserts.To cook pastries for such a number, is of course no mean task, yet at two o'clock in the afternoon he had the desserts for the evening meal, individuals.was to be on the order for that evening and upon opening up a cabinet hundreds of pastries stood before my eyes.From the kitchen proper we entered the peeling room.The peeling machine is a busy mechanical device for it peels five and a half bags of potatoes every day of the week.It is also used for the peeling of all other vegetables.Next, we entered the cold storage.In the first room we saw the food laid out for the evening meal.It was early in the afternoon when the call was made, but for all of that it was evident the staff was prepared.All the food was covered with sanitary covers or with spotlessly clean linen.The next door opened brought us to the real cold storage where hung the meat supply for the week.The meat used during a week represents around one and a half tons.Each day two hind quarters of beef are utilized.They enjoy good meats for I noticed a lamb, veal, perk and several quarters of beef on the racks.60 pounds of ham figure in the daily meat bill.The butter supply was such as to make one inquire how much was used in a week, and the reply from Mr.McCaffery was 300 pounds.He also said that the men drank 25 gallons of fluid milk at the tables whilst in the kitchen the powdered milk was used wholly.It was 2.30 o'clock when our visit to the kitchen terminated but only after Mr, Wilson begged of us to have a cup of tea.The visit to the camps was still not complete, so we first visited the camp store.The small store is stocked with workmen's clothes, standard drugs and remedies and toilet requisites.In the rear of the store is stocked the company\u2019s supply of groceries, etc.The many other buildings arranged as though a street, are the rooming quarters for the men.Some of the buildings are so arranged as to allow two or four men to sleep in a room whilst other buildings are divided into smaller rooms to be occupied by Each room is provided with comfortable beds and clothing, bureau, etc.In each building is to be found a number of wash bowls, toilets and shower baths.The camps are all bright and adequately ventilated.Each building is provided with a janitor and he is so supervised that the camps are kept in a clean and orderly manner.The camps are all heated by large Quebec heaters which are located in the spacious halls that are to be found in the middle of each camp.The camp might here be considered complete but for good measure, and good order, another little building is to be seen as you enter the camp grounds from the main highway.It overlooks the entire Beau- harnois divisional works.It has but five rooms, room for two policemen to sleep in, room for judicial administration and two cells.The cells have never been used and the two policemen and thes company hope they will never be occupied.If the building serves no greater purpose than that of fear to the lawless it has achieved its purpose.Thieving amongst the camps has never been noted to date.Carousing has been curtailed, so all in all it looks as though the Beauharnois camp is not going to form the basis of a wild and wooly story so portrayed by some writers about construction camps.Nomination P Will Be At Ormstown Nominations of candidates for the coming Federal election will be received in McDougall Hall, Ormstown, on Monday, July 21st.Yes, Poor Chap!\u2014\u201cSooner or later a girl's ideal is shattered,\u201d writes a novelist.More often he's broke.\u2014 (Calgary Herald.) HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4TH., 1930.DR.HUTCHINSON HONORED BY ST.ANDREW'S Bronze Memorial Dedicated to Former Pastor Who Promoted the Building of Edifice.24 Years Deceased.Dr.G.W.Whillans, Made Eloquent Address in Honor of Dr.P.H.Hutchinson.Sunday afternoon in St.Andrew's Church, Huntingdon, was held a dedication service in honor of the late Dr.P.H.Hutchinson.A memorial tablet was unveiled.in honor of Dr.Hutchinson who was pastor of the congregation for eleven years.It was largely due to the untiring efforts of Dr.Hutchinson that that edifice was erected.The minister, Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., was accompanied on the platform by the Rev.G.W.Whillans, D.D., of North Georgetown church, Rev.C.Younger-Lewis, Valleyfleld, Rev.J.H.Miller, Huntingdon United church, Mr.Angus McNaughton, an elder of the Presbyterian Church for 49 years, now of Montreal and the elders of today, who are Messrs.T.B.Pringle, W.S.Clyde, M.T.Robb, J.A.Hunter, W.D.Ruddock and Dr.J.R.McEwen.Dr.Whillans made the address in Lonor of the deceased minister of St.Andrew's which we do here reproduce verbatim.Friends, as you all know, our neighbours to the south have just been celebrating their memorial day\u2014a day which has become with them a great national institution.The thirtieth day of May has long been set apart as a day when every loyal citizen of the Republic is expected to commemorate the deeds of valor of the brave men who, in their different wars, gave their lives for their country.And consequently on that day people all over the land are to be seen strewing flowers over the graves of their heroes.It is a beautiful custom, and one worthy of a high soul- ed people, And since the Great War each of the allied nations has its cenotaph, where lies the body of its unknown soldier transported from the scene of conflict that it might rest in the soil of the homeland.That soldier represents the thousands who lie in Flanders fields and elsewhere, too distant to be reached by those who fain would do them honor, and it is customary each Armistice day for the highest in the realm to lay a wreath upon the tomb as a tribute to all the fallen.More than this, each community has its memorial in honor of its own boys.One of the most beautiful of (Continued on page 15.) BURKE'S INN HAS INSTALLED A STEAM TABLE Aspect of Popular Hostelry of Chateauguay Valley Has Been Generally Improved.A hostelry of fame is to be found along the banks of the Chateauguay river on the Malone-Montreal highway.It's not exceedingly large, but is delightfully pleasant and ideally located and directed.The hostelry is not located in a town or village, but on the banks of the Chateauguay river and from the piazza of Burke's Inn, near Ormstown one locks to the hills of the south, far across the fertile fields of the prosperous farmers of that locality.During the Ormstown Exhibition many visitors will be at Burke's Inn, known perhaps better to many as Ormsby Grange, the residence of the late Dr.Duncan McEachran, the originator and founder of Ormstown Exhibition.Mr.and Mrs.T.V.Burke who have built up an excellent summer trade at this place, have not relinquished their efforts to make it a more pleasing place to visit than it has been in the past.The interior of of the Inn has been so renovated as to make it appear as new.The kitchen in all such places plays an important part in the making of a good name for the hostelry.Mrs.Burke, has always assumed the management of the cuisine, and it certainly takes second place to none.The serving of many hot courses is a problem, especially in summer.To meet this requirement, the very latest of an electric steam table has just been installed by the Beauharnois Electric Co.Limited.With this steam table and the large kitchen range a great many more meals can be served with the minimum help, and with much more satisfaction -to the guests and to the management.It is safe to say that when a better and more courteous service can be rendered Mr.and Mrs.Burke will do their best to extend it to the general public, who are ever welcomed.Valleyfield Young Men Honor Art Abbott Saturday evening a goodly number of young men of Valleyfleld gave a dinner in the Huntingdon Chateau, in honor of their esteemed friend, Mr.Art.Abbott, of thd Beauharnois Electric Co.Mr.Abbott is to be the second most important figure at a wedding to take place on June 11th.The young men made a presentation to Mr.Abbott along with their many kind words of good fellowship Mr.Abbott thanked the for their kindness in his affable manner.618 CATTLE FOR ORMSTOWN EX.Largest Horse in the World to be at Ormstown.\u2014 Weighs 2810 lbs.Tuesday evening next sees the opening of the Ormstown Exhibition.Once again Ormstown Exhibition is going to surpass its previous shows, which is a source of much gratification to the untiring President, R.R.Ness and the secretary, W.G.Mc- Gerrigle.Ormstown Exhibition has always been noted for its dairy eattle showing and this year the entry is greater than ever.In numbers we Jearn that not less than 276 Ayrshires will be on the grounds.The Holstein breed will be represented by no less thar 172 head; 70 French Canadian cattle; 39 Jerseys; Herefords 29; and 22 Shorthorns, making a total of 608 head.Such will form the cattle exhibit as has never been seen before at Ormstown, known amongst stock- men as the \u201cLittle Royal.\u201d Numbers do not tell everything about an exhibition, so in order to really appreciate the show it is important that everyone in this district visit the show several times during the coming week.The exhibit of horse flesh is going to be the equal at least of all previous cxhibitions.The greatest bull has been exhibited at Ormstown; but this year we are informed that \u2018Sillon\u201d, the largest horse in the world, weighing 2810 pounds will be an attraction.Sillon, is a Percheron stallion and comes from Waterloo, N.Y.The classes of driving horses have been more than well filled, and the evening programmes which have always been big drawing cards, have been well arranged for the spectators point of view.On Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:45 the horse programme will be augmented by the cattle parades.In these parades the hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of blue blood cattle will wind around the arena, depicting one of the finest sights of the entire exhibition.Each evening and afternoon performance will be augmented by the acrobatic attractions etc., especially engaged for that purpose.Although the weather of late has been unusually wet, the grounds have been well drained and barring more unusual rains they will be in good condition.The track will be in good order and racing programmes will be run off on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons.THE SCOUT BENEFIT Orchestra, Minstrelry, Magic, Singing and Camp Scenes to Feature Tomorrow Night's Programme.A benefit concert is being given in O'Connor Hall tomorrow evening for the 1st Huntingdon troop of Boy Scouts.A special picture programme showing the World Jamboree.Mr.S.J.Currie will appear in an exhibition of new sleight-of-hand and magic There will be community singing and sketches by the local Boy Scouts.Minstrelry will be featured by Dr.A.R.Douglas and Messrs.Gordon Mc- Crimmon and Gordon Ferry.A local orchestra consisting of Miss Evelyn Purcell, and Messrs.Dr.A.R.Douglas, Gordon McCrimmon, Gordon Ferry, Stanley Ruddock, and A.Farquhar will furnish music.There are also other items of interest on the programme.The only mistake which seems to have been made is that tickets are being sold too cheaply.Enjoy a good show tomorrow night and help boost the Scout movement in Huntingdon.Appeal Made For \"The Macaulay Camp Sunday evening, Mr.A.G.Howell, Ghairman of the Executive in connection with \u2018 Macaulay Camp, L'Orignal, Ont., gave an illustrated talk in the United Church Lecturé Room.Macaulay Campis a rest and recreation camp, presented to the United Church of Canada for the benefit of the less fortunate mothers, boys and girls and little children.Mr.Howell told how the camp came about and that the attendants were cared for at this camp for periods of 10 days as a time.During the summer of 1929 four hundred were so entertained.The patronage of the camp is largely of mixed nationalities as in attendance.The camp, according to Mr.Howell is filling a long felt want and is greatly appreciated by everyone.The quarters are entirely satisfactory and each year sees extensions being made.The waterfront affords safe bathing which adds greatly to the enjoyment of the campers.The camp 1s ably manned by competent help.Mothers who attend the camp take their babies with them, and whilst they are enjoying the camp-life, a nurse takes charge of the babies.Mr.Howell did not ask a collection on Sunday evening but informed his appreciative audience that subscriptions of money or kind, would be most acceptable at any and all times.Subscriptions or donations may be entrusted with the Rev.Mr.Miller, who will act as custodian for the Macaulay Camp.IN APPRECIATION The pictures for the pictorial section of this issue were supplied the Gleaner with the compliments of the Beauharnois Power Corporation and the Canadian National Railways.In publishing this special edition this feature has added much to its value, and to Beauharnois Power and the C.N.R.we wish to publicly extend our thanks.AUTOTRUCK MISHAP AT CHATEAUGUAY Fourteen Montrealers Escaped With Minor Injuries When Vehicle Overturned.Fourteen Montrealers escaped with minor injuries when the motor truck in, which they were travelling was overturned at a curve less than fifty feet from the Chateauguay Bridge over the Chateauguay River, about noon Sunday.They were on their way to their summer home in Chat- eauguay and the accident occurred a short distance from their destination.The vehicle was covered with a canvas top and it is believed that the high wind then prevailing, was the direct cause of the mishap.The victims removed to the Hospital Ste.Jeanne d'Arc in Montreal, were Regina Simack, 22 years of age.suffering from injuries about the face as well as a nervous shock; and Hena Cohene, 23 years of age, who suffered a fracture of the left arm and bruises about the body.The other passengers, including three children, escaped with slight bruises and were able to return to their respective homes in Montreal in taxis.WATERCOURSES IN TEAFIELD Delegates Homologate Proces Verbals And Progress Given Laguerre.A special session of the Board of Delegates of the counties of Hunting- don and Beauharnois was held in the County Building in Huntingdon on Wednesay last.Delegates Stirrat Cameron, James M.Wallace and C.W.Collings, Huntingdon County delegates and Aurele Vinet, Pierre Lois- ell and Jerome Montpetit, Beauhar- nois county delegates were preesnt.The report of R.Barbin, provinc- lal Government engineer was presented.which stated that he had examined works executed in the Dona- hoe Discharge, under the supervision of the special officer, Oliver Bonneville and found said works had been completed in a satisfactory manner, that the watercourse was in good condition and the water flowing freely.The collection roll covering the costs of works done in the Donahoe Discharge was presented for homol- gation, and after due deliberation and after the interested parties who were present had been heard the collection roll was duly homologated, and all costs in connection therewith, ordered paid and collected from the interested parties according to the provisions of the Proces verbal.The collection roll covering the costs of work done in the North branch of the Donahoe Discharge and the collection roll covering the costs of work done in the Dion Discharge, were also duly homologated and all costs ordered paid and collected from the interested parties.Alfred Dorias was appointed Special Officer over the Bell discharge.Mr.A.W.Sullivan.C.E., who had been appointed special superintendent to prepare a Proces Verbal to govern the proposed Laguerre River drainage ditch, was present, and reported that he did not consider he had received enough authority to prepare a proper or last proces verbal on the Laguerre drainage ditch.Mr.J.G.Laurendeay, K.C., legal adviser in this affair, explained that, owing to the fact, that the Laguerre River drainage ditch, would make many changes to smaller water courses emptying into the new drainage ditch, the Proces verbal of those other ditches, or watercourses, should or would have to be amended in order to make it legal.and would advise that what has already been done in connection with this affair, be held in abeyance, until Mr.Sullivan, the Special Superintendent has obtained more power and authority from the County Council, when he will be in a position to complete his task in a legal way.This explanation was accepted by the board, but will delay the homolo- logation of the Proces Verbal for two or three weeks.EXAM RESULTS FROM MCILL Students in Medicine Suc- cessful\u2014Nurse Graduate From Hemmingford.Further results have been announced at McGill University whereby we learn of the success of other students from Huntingdon.In fourth year Medicine, Mr.F.Gordon McCrimmon obtained honours in Paediatrics, and was successful in all subjects, namely: Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Pathology, Paediatrics, Psychiatry, Surgery.In the same year Mr.Donald Henderson was successful in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Paediatrics, Psychiatry, and Surgery.In the results of First Year Medicine which were published in last week's Gleaner the standing of Mr.J.D.Franklyn Alexander, was unintentionally omitted.He obtained first class honours in Bacteriology, and successfully passed the final examinations in Anatomy, Histology, Embryology and Psysiology.At the graduation exercises held at the Montreal General Hospital on Thursday afternoon one student from the district graduated.This new nurse is Miss W.E.King of Hem- : mingford.GRANVILLE WON RUN AT VALLEYFIELD Eugene Clouette and Edouard Fabre Finish Within Two Seconds of Winner.Two races preparatory to the 500- mile Peter Dawson marathon at Montreal were run off at Valleyfield Sunday when a record crowd of 4,- 000, turned out to witness the events.Phil Granville won the dare-devil ten-mile run, which ended with the first three finishers crossing the line within two seconds; and Alf Gagne captured the, five-mile run.The races were arranged by Armand Vincent.The victory of Phil Granville came after a nip and tuck battle for place waged with Eugene Clouette and Ed- ouarde Fabre, Montreal.All three finished within two seconds, at the end of the ten-mile run.Granville's time was 1 hour, 1 minute; Clouette's 1 hour, 1 minute, 1 second, and Fab- re finished in 1 hour, 1 minute and 2 seconds.It was a great race.considering the condition of the track following heavy rains.The ten-mile event saw nine starters, four of whom were forced out of the race before the finish.Other finishers were: Charron, Montreal, 1.06.00, and Charles Cyr.fifth, 1.10.00.Those who did not finish were Boucher, Montreal; Joe Gagne, Valley- field; Thoroval, and Henri Cusson.In the five-mile race, Alf Gagne covered the distance in 28 minutes.40 seconds, and was followed by Al- cide Fortin, Abitibi, who finished in 28 minutes, 55 seconds.Efile Char- lebots was third in 28.59, and Alphonse Morin, fourth.31.41.Six others in this race had to stop when the crowd surged in around the leaders of the field.MANY TASKS FOR CHURCH Problems of Home and Community Work Reviewed by Rev.J.H.Miller.Ki Fields white unto the harvest, ready and waiting for the United Church of Canada to reap, were enumerated and pictured by Rev.J.H.Miller.of Huntingdon, president of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the church, in his address at the sixth annual meeting which opened in 8t.James United Church, Montreal, last night.A service of worship and a short ceremony in memory of the members of the ministry who had died during the year were combined with routine business which set the four-day conference underway.Expressing faith and pride in the accomplishments of the United Church of Canada in the past, Rev.Mr.Miller pointed rather to the future and the tremendous work thaté faces the church in Canada and throughout the world.Tasks lie waiting now which call for the urgent attention and effort of all associated in the work of the kingdom, he said.The home is the first field in which the chureh must make its influence felt and it must make its way into the lives of every person whom it can reach.The community, too, presents a pressing case which calls for some sort of special effort.New methods of evangelism are in some ways proving of value, but old methods must still be used in the main, Mr.Miller thought.Men need to be led; Christ's army must be enlisted one by one.A survey of almost any such in the country shows in the first place that many people do not regularly attend church and in the second that many do not go at all.This condition represents a challenge to every member of the United Church.Then there are the strangers who come to this country in such large numbers.Last year there were 137,000 from overseas, and 30,000 from the United Btates.Records show that 56 per cent of the immigrants from Great Britain declared that they would poin the United Church here.\u201cHow have we received these people,\u201d the president asked.He wondered if the spirit of the welcome of the port chaplains is continued when the settlers make their homes in the distant part of the country.A field always ready for harvest was pointed out as the young people from country village and town who came in to the great cities either for education or training or positions.À definite system of keeping these young men and women in the folds of the church should be devised, Mr.Miller declared.A further challenge was seen in the outlying parts of the Dominion where emissaries of the church must follow miner, lumberman, fisherman and hunter and keep ever in touch with them.Since church union the responsibilities of each have been larger, the challenge greater, and Mr.Miller hoped that with a plentiful array of workers, the people of the church would do their part to see that funds were not wanting to send out emissaries to all parts of the Dominion and the world at large.The work is great and more difficult than perhaps it ever was.Peter converted more souls to Christianity in one day than the United Church does in a year, but the speaker felt that the harvest would prove abundant and the reward would be great.The president's official report dealt with the transfers in and out of the conference during the year and pointed to the fact that there were more in than out.This was explained as due to a growing tendency for men in outlying district to move into the central conferences.One hundred transfers were considered, and calls S PAGES FIVE TO SIXTEEN LAGUERRE DRAINAGE CANAL BIDS REDUCE COST OF WORK Cummins and Robinson Tender to do Work for $72,150.\u2014$43,850 Below Government's Estimate and Grants.\u2014Nine Tenders Received.tendered to do the work for $72,150.than the lowest bidder.Cummins and Robinson George 8.Mills & Sons J.G.Poupore H.C.McLean John McDonald that if thelr company was awarded Mr.Cummins sald they would have Chas Van Slambrouch, Windsor T.GQ.Gorman Construction Co.Ltd.Nelson River Construction Co.Leganiere Houde & Cie Ltée.The Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and the Quebec Department of Agriculture will now pass upon the tenders and it is expected the County Council will approve of same on the llth.cf June.will likely be awarded on that date, or very shortly after it.In speaking to Mr.Cummins, who was the lowest bidder, he stated Today representatives of the Federal and Provincial Governments were in Huntingdon to open the tenders of the Laguerre Drainage Canal.The County Secretary, Mr.T.W.Furey, announced that nine tenders had been received and that the checks accompanying the two lowest bids were being retained until such time as the bids had been more closely examined and decision arrived at, as to who is to receive the contract.The lowest bid was that of Cummins and Robinson of Toronto, who The next lowest bidder was George S.Mills & Sons, Ltd., also of Toronto, and whose contract was for $84,900.The Government estimate and vote for the work is $116,000 or $43.850 more The bidders were: \u2014 72,160 84,900 91,675 107,150 111,150 127,850 129,200 141,250 163,450 \u2018The contract the contract they would bring a two yard drag shovel here from St.Hubert Air Field, and that another dredge would be set at work near St, Anicet within a very few weeks time.The contractors arc allowed two years to complete the work, but in this respect the major portion of the work done in 1830 and the balance comparatively early in 1931.ELEVEN UNIONS OF W.C.T.U.IN THIS DISTRICT 30th.Annual Convention Was Held at Franklin on Thursday.i The 30th annual convention of W C.TU.of the counties of Chateau- guay and Huntingdon met in the Hall at Franklin Centre, Thursday, May 20th.There were three sessions, Mrs.Roy Blair presiding.After.devotional exercises the president named reporters for the press, and conveners of commitices.Mrs.Levers for Resolut- fons; Mrs.McIntosh for plan of work and Mrs.McGerrigle for credentials.Mrs.Geo.Rennie read the minutes.Thirty-one dollars had been voted towards the Educational campaign expenses In our own county, and assurance had been received that signs can be removed from private property if the Minister of Roads be asked.The treasurer, Miss Florence Bry- son presented her report in two parts.$2668.71 was sent to Prov.Treasurer and $135.73 used for county needs.The total was $402.44 and $16.30 was now in treasury.13 County Life members had been made this year and one provincial ber.Wear Bec.Mrs.VanVliet reported 11 unions, 376 members, 29 honorar- les, 2 junior bands and 128 Little White Ribboners.A new \u2018Y\u2019 had been organized at Brooklet and has 34 members.We have lost 3 members death and 27 by removal.RA secretary was instructed to write letters of sympathy to Mrs.Foster.Mrs.Charles Rowe and Mrs.Merritt Adams; also greetings to Mrs.D.Morison, (Rev.) inclosing a County Life membership and to Mrs.Waller, inclosing a provincial life member- ne hip., At the election of officers 38 voted.Mesdames Blair, pres.; VanViiet Cor.Sec.: Rennie, Rec.Sec.and Miss F.Bryson, Treasurer were re-elected.The changes in other officers are L.T.L., sec.Mrs.Reddick; School of Methods, Mrs.J.H.Miller; Temp.Sec In W.M.8.Mrs.R.Munro; permanent secretary for educational cam n, Mrs.Waller; World's Mi ong work, Mrs.(Rev.) Ross; Evangelistic, Mrs.James Winter.Peace and arbitration, Mrs.T.Kelly; Medal Contest, Mrs.Reddick.At 3.15 p.m.children from the Stone School, Franklin Centre and Covey Hill schools arrived and did their part in chorus and recitation, and were addressed by Miss Bazin and if successful in essay contest received their County prizes.The W.C.T.U.county prizes numbered 53, and ran from 50 cents to $1.25.Nine contestants won Provincial prizes, vie.\u2014 Junior, Duncan Bruce, Huntingdon, 6th in Quebec Province; Blanche Wilson, Athelstan, 12th; Forbes Goldie, Franklin Centre, 28th; Intermed- fate: Eleanor Miller, Huntingdon, 1, equal with nine others, Ralph Hayter, Huntingdon, third; BSen- for, Jack Elder, Athelstan, 14th; Eleanor Wilson, Glenelm oni: Douglas Ha; , Huntingdon, .ye Carl Waller was added to the W.R.A.and McKay's 8chool won the banner for membership.Mrs.Reese sang \u201cBrighten the corner where you are\u201d and all who competed in Essay Contest were invited to remain for supper.After the children left, reports of departments were resumed and conveners of plan of work and resolutions heard from.The executive met and we adjourned till evening.At 8 pm.the hall was filled and Revs.Gillingham, Baron and Pierce joined the W.C.T.U.ladies on the platform and the singers arrived.Mr.Pierce was convention speaker.He said, \u201cIn 700 B.C.Isaiah found the drink traffic a problem, now as commercialized, with all its ramifications it is the greatest wrecker of life.What upsets moral responsibility affects women terribly.When hit hard were honored whenever possible.\u2014 (The Gazette.) enough men will act and today many RECITAL BY | PUPILS OF MISS SELLAR Enjoyable Pianoforte and Vocal Programme in Lecture Room of United Church.The pianoforte recital given by the pupils of Mins Elsie M.Sellar in the Lecture Room of the United Church on Friday evening was a declded success.The stage had been artistically decorated with lights and a profus- fon of spring.flowers and greenery.Mrs.H.R.Graham was in the chair and spoke of the value of music; in passing she mentioned that, in Huntingdon, music is really appreciated more than in the majority of other towns of its size, and paid tribute to the teachers for thelr unceasing devotion in its cause.The pupils acquitted themselves admirably and showed distinct advancement in the season's work.At the intermission Miss Sellar had a few words of praise to echo for the new pupils by saying they were remarkably talented.Mary Douglas and Marlon Stark acted as stage managers, in which roles they were pleasing and entertaining.At the intermission a little address was read on behalf of the pupils by Birnie Dawson, and a presentation of a leather writing set made to Miss Sellar.Vocal solos by Mesdames Mc\u2018oy, Reese, Wood, Fortune and Dr.Douglas were greatly enjoyed.The proceeds are to be given to the \u201cAssnciation of Former Students of Huntingdon Academy\u201d for the promotion of Music in the School.The programme was as follows: 1.(a) Dame, Get up and Bake your Pies, English Folk-Tune; (b) Sieep, Baby Bleep, German Folk-Tune.Fisie Munro; 2, Waltz in F.Major, Bilbro, Alberta Braithwaite; 3, The Gobbler, Geo.L.Spaulding, Jean Barrie: 4, Keeping time (four hands).Geibel, Adrienne Blackman and Miss Sellar; 5, Jolly little fisherman, Hewitt, John Cunningham; 6, Song\u2014A May Morning, Denza, Mrs.E.C.MeGoy; 7, Gavotte and Musette, Old French Air, Janet Cooper; 8, Polka-Maz- urka, Franz Behr, Arthur Mae- farlane; 9, Wait for the Wag- Mill by the Brook, Wolff, Myrna Wheeler; 11, The Hobbyhorse, Nurn- berg, Betty Douglas; 12, The Moon Rocket, (four ) Rolfe, Arline Goundrey and Miss Sellar; 13, Song \u2014Bird Songs at Eventide, Bric Coates Mrs.N.W.Reese; 14, Musical Clock, Carl Heins, Birnie Dawson; 15, Barcarolle, Kullak, Dorothy Barrie; 16, Largo, Handel, Dawn Douglas.Inter mission.1, L\u2019Amazone, Goldbeck, Margaret Biggar: 2, At Eventide, Sartorio, Eleanor Hunter; 3, Simple Confession, Thomé, Isobel Todd: 4, In the Cypress Grove, Low, Merle Alexander; 5, Song\u2014Kashmiri Song (Indian Love Lyric), Amy Wood-Forde-Find- en, Mrs.E.Wood; 6, Pilgrim's Chorus, Wagner, Clarence McCoy; 7, Me- 8, Silver Thistle, Ketterer, Isobel Shearer; 9, Second Mazurka, Godard, Isobel McEwen; 10, Song\u2014The Plor- al Dance, Moss, Dr.Douglas; 11 Butterfly, Lavallée, Jean Hunter; 12 The Old Refrain, (Viennese Popular Song) Pritz Kreisler, Elizabeth VanVliet; 13, Vocal duet\u2014Ma\u2019 Little Sunflower, Good-night, Vanderpool, Mesdames Reese and Fortune.God Save the to see the boys and girls drinking.Warning children in schools and educational campaigns are good, but an amazing propaganda tempt them to drink.\u201d.Mr.Baron centered his thought on the word \u201cChallenge\u201d.\u2018Lét us know where we stand and assert ourselves.Thus ended the 30th convention, with hope of meeting next at a summer picnic and later in the autumn, at the School of Methods at Dewitt- are deeply concerned, they don't like vill on, Franz Behr, Doris Douglas; 10, lody in P, Rubenstein, Eleanor Miller, .goes on to Page 6 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.| Offices In the Brown Building, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Raatinglen, Que : Agents = A.Beaudin & Sons, Ormstown, Que.Jack O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Subscription Rates, Canada $1.50; Foreign Countries $2.00.Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.BEAUHARNOIS POWER BEFORE THE HOUSE.The attacks on the Beauharnois Power Corporation in the House of Commons appear to have little or no bearing on the prospects for its securities, both bonds and shares.As far as the corporation is concerned, the president has stated that its rights have been obtained through the usual provincial and federal channels in the regular fashion which other water power rights have been obtained, such as those of the Gatineau Power on the Ottawa, Shawinigan's on the St.Maurice or Calgary Power's Ghost River site.The construction plans in no way exceed the rights which have been obtained.The water to be diverted from the St.Lawrence will produce 500,- 000 horsepower.It was solely on this assumption that the bonds were offered the public.The Plans have been approved by the necessary government departments.Charges of over capitalization could only be applied to the common shares of no par value which are still, almost entirely, held by those who initiated the project and brought a conception into reality.The value of these common shares will depend solely on the ability of the management to produce power at a price which will attract industry to the Beauharnois Area and so produce a satisfactory load on the company's lines.The Power contracts which have been closed with the Hydro and Montreal Power.show that the price at which Beauharnois will deliver power meets with the approbation of the public ownership enthusiasts of Ontario and with approval of the proponents of private ownership in Quebec.Thus Beauharnois will make available low cost St.Lawrence power in Quebec and Ontario before the United States can offer the same attractions to industry.The rentals and water royalties which the corporation will pay the government are higher than for other power developments.The power canal will improve the navigation facilities of the St.Lawrence providing without cost to the government a $16.000.000 ship channel around the entire Soulanges section of the river.BENNETT BLOCKS THE BRIDGE.In the last week of parliament the government attempted to implement the promise, made on its behalf by the late Hon.Jas.A.Robb.to guarantee the bonds of one third of the cost of the Caughnawaga bridge.It should be particularly noted that the bill was not to pay the cost, but merely lo guarantee the bonds of the Caughnawaga Bridge Commission.Note also that this is not -a private concern, as some of the opposition attempted to make out, but a Commission created by the Prov.of Quebec.Besides being the natural entrance into Montreal for several of the finest agricultural counties in the province.highways converge at Caughnawaga.Highway No.3 from Fort Covington, N.Y.via Valleyfield and Beauharnois serves an important business community as well as a large number of commuters with business in Montreal.Highway No.4 (Malone-Huntingdon-Ormstown) taps one of the best dairy areas in Canada.Together these two form the direct route to Montreal from all the U.S.A.south of the Great Lakes and on account of its scenic attractions No.4 is also the favorite of very many New Yorkers.Already these roads account for tens of thousands of American tourists although they have not been advertised by the Province as completed.With the expected industrial development of the Beauhamois area and the normal increase in tourist traffic, the Caughnawaga bridge may be expected to more than pay its way practically from the beginning.Mr.Bennett objects to toll bridges on principle and \u201cwould not give a dollar\u201d to this one.He ignores the fact that the people most anxious for the bridge are those who expect to pay the most toll.As it stands now we have to pay two or three times the toll to the ferry or travel 18 miles and then pay the toll on the Victoria bridge.The Western opposition pretended to believe that the bill was a deep laid scheme to get the Federal government to contribute $600,000.00, then take off the tolls and leave the Government responsible.They were ignorant of the fact that the Victoria Bridge, The Montreal Harbour Bridge.The Quebec Bridge and many other of the most important ones are maintainea by tolls and that to remove these tolls would be ruinously expensive.They did not know that Quebec prefers to have its bridges and let the American tourist and our own people, who use them, pay for them.They did know that Quebec wanted it and that was enough.The opposition forced the dropping of the bill.It was hoped that the bridge would be begun this year and completed by the end of 1931.Here at one end of the proposed bridge was the Dominion Bridge Co.with its organization all intact, after completing the Montreal Harbour Bridge much ahead of contract time.Here, at the other end in Caughnawaga, live the best bridge builders in Canada right beside enormous stone quarries.Here, only 120 yards above, is the C.P.R.bridge for shipping supplies.Here is an unemployment situation crying for relief.When was there ever an opportunity such as this to help the workingman and at the same time obtain a much needed and much wanted improvement with a record for time and economy?Then Mr.Bennett deliberately skids his opposition flivver and blocks the bridge.Mr.Bennett has delayed the bridge but he has knocked a lot of important parts off his flivver.two of the most important ; THE WEEK OF WEEKS.- \u2018Po the farmers and townspeople in the Chateauguay Valley next week.is the \u201cweek of weeks\u201d throughout the year.Tne event is that of tbe Ormstown Exhibition.The farmers in this district have.an annual revenue of over $14,000,000, 2nd to produce that amount of revenue, a select lot of livestock plays an important part.At this exhibition 608 head of \u2018cattle are to be exhibited.This is something every farmer or farm employee should see.It is not only worth seeing, but.will prove a sight from which much can be learned.The farmer, like every other individual, can only hope to earn in.accordance with what he knows about his busipess, Ormstown Exhibition in this respect is a practical demons school.Ormstown Exhibition does not confine itself to cattle.alone, for the light and hegvy draft horses figure in all programmes.The light horses come from.the rural districts and from the driving stables of Montreal.It is true, the City horses have the real dapper appeaxance,-but let's look.back a few years and, see what an improvement has.been made in the Shon \"Spearances of the district hogues Cie Dé to bhaimn horsemen who have taught the rural showmen the tricks of the trade.To, make Ormstown.Exbibition, greater than ever before it requires large attandances.IS you are noteontributing.toparde.the, show.as An exhibitor, make it a point to be & contributor.by.attending jt at least once during the coming.wes; » PERRON TO- BE.BANQUETEy.Ormstown.Exhibition has not only Deen responsible far, better stock breeding in this district, but has been à moving spiait fou the bettegment of the community.It was Ormstoyn Exhibition that instigated the Free Area movement 80 whole-heartedly supported Cy the late Hon.J.A.Robb, and the Federal Department of Agriculture.Today, the Ormstown Exhibition is laying plans for a still further development for our district.On Thurs day, June 13th.they are tendering a.banquet to the Provincial Minister of Agriculture, the Hon.J.L.Perron.The Hon.Mr.Perron is a public man known to many in this riding, to some favourably known, to others critically known.Yet, no public servant can gin the favour of all, but for a man to advance in public life as has the Minister of Agriculture, it is fitting that one and all forget politics and honor the guest who will do his utmost for the betterment of Ormstown Exhibition and our agricultural community in we, Srwiown Expinition direclorate are to be congratulated up- move they have made by honoring Mr.Perron in this manner at , when the need of agricultural schools in Ste.Martine and Hunt- _ \u2018had been calling on his parents, conferred with his pet Chronicled An Old Stunt.Many an individual whose school days are long past will smile induigently over the story of à Sault Ste.Marie boy, who, on learning that the truancy officers collie dog, and then both left home and walked all night until they reached Goulais Bay, twenty-three miles.It was tough travelling, but it was better than the drudgery of school classes\u2014and there was good companionship on the way.* e ° e .No Street Noises.The City Council of St.Catharines is to be commended for taking definite action looking toward the lessening of street noises.The first step taken is the restricting of auto horns and street car sirens, and milkmen have been requested to do their morning work as quietly as possible.If nothing more results than checking unnecessary squawking of auto horns, the people of St.Catharines should rise up each morning and call the Council blessed.Many in Huntingdon, I'm sure would like to live in St.Catharines.Leaves of Gold.High above the dome of St.Paul's Cathedral stand the huge cross and ball known to many generations of Londoners.They have just been covered for the first time for many years with a coating of pure gold.The gold is beaten down into leaves of almost incredible thinness, which are mounted upon transfer paper.Each leaf is 3'4 inches in length.During the process of regild- ing, the copper surface of the cross and ball was first treated with gold size.The leaves were then rubbed on, and when the gold had stuck to the size the paper was peeled off.No fewer than 30,000 leaves of pure gold were required for the task.Owing to the great height the cross does not look very large from the ground, though actually the arms are each 11 ft.long and about 3 feet in width.» * .* ° Tune Ends Life.A tragic affair occurred in a Berlin cafe recently.During the afternoon a man, sitting alone at one of the tables.had asked the leader of the orchestra to play what were evidently favourite pieces.His request was granted, and also a later one for one of the waltzes of Strauss.Almost immediately after the orchestra had started.however, a shot rang out and before anything could be done, the man fell to the floor.shot through the temple.Investigation of his papers showed him to have been a musician of note, a former leader of the orchestra of the chief theatre of Munich.Want Noisy Weddings.Residents of the Italian quarter of Sault Ste.Marie, Ontario, resent an edict of Chief of Police Borthwick banning noisy wedding processions, with the blowing of horns and other weird noises.They say a silent and sedate procession might easily be mistaken for a funeral and that the procession and noise are really a part of the ceremony.There will be drab days enough later on.they say, and the remnants of whoopee-making have as yet done no actual harm.The chief says the processions sometimes exceed the speed limit, make dangerous \u201cU\u201d turns and are a menace to traffic.Slumber Hath Charms.The driver's seat of a moving automobile is no place for a snooze, Howard Gessler, of Chicago, thinks.He was returning home from a party, and he was tired, so, as his car moved along at a fair clip.he fell asleep.An automobile will invariably take advantage of a sleeping driver.This one wandered into a ditch full of water, and got itself pretty badly bunged up.The crash awakened Mr.Gessier.Water began to ooze in.Gessler crawled out a window, yawned and went away to get some dry clothing.When he returned, policemen were pawing through the wreckage, hunting bodies.There were none, but the officer invited him to the station house to have a snooze.* + * ° e Meat Hangs 34 Years.Over in Sheffield, England, when a man gives an order he is expected to call for it, and if he doesn't, well hanging in one of the Sheffield butcher shops, awaiting its owner, a shriveled, black joint of meat, paid for by a customer thirty-four years agô but never called for.° .e » Chained For 17 Years.For seventeen years Peter Semionov, of Vladimir, U.S.S.R., once among the wealthiest men in that district, had kept his daughter chained in a damp celler.The tragedy was discovered recently by the police.Both the father and mother were tried by the local court for their crime and expelled from the district, their property being confiscated.The daughter, now 44 years old, was transferred to a sanatarium.At the age of 27, it appeared, the daughter, Clavdia, developed a mental disorder.Ashamed of that the parents put her on a chain and kept her confined for seventeen years.Changes His Mind.Adam Marinowsky, 36, of New York.City, decided that he had enough of the ennui of life.He poised at the edge of an East river pier at dain street, and jumped.Coming.up, his eyes,lighted on Bellevue.hospital.Then he thought that there were an ambulance, nurses, and doctors all ready to go to work.He yelled for help.A patrolman and two hoepital ordeglies rescued, him, Sues Suitor 88.The survivor of six marital ventures, eager .to.embark on another, was dgnied by the district court- at Ot tawn, Kansas, the $6,000, sought.from her 88-year-old alleged suitor, H.J.Lines, as a curedor a broken heart.Mr.Lines, sald Mrs.Etta Dye, the plaintiff, had betrayed her both with: fair words and by astions.The actions were his sacrifice to her aesthetic sense of Mr.Lines\u2019 large and highly prired, mustache, But all the gags dig | pot work, and she didn't.get tha $5,900.- e + e .® Talkies of Salmon, ; Sound pictures of salmon.are to,be.made in New Brunswick this year.A.New.York corporation has éhosen the Miramichi River, as -the locale for making the first sound motion pictures of catching Atlantic sil- more gamez fish jn the world, is pot to be the only stax.in the pictures.The picture producing firm intends to} haye a party of singers and music makers to help, for no (ishing expedition could, be complete without a story or two apd incidental ampepith es.and side lights.° LS Practical Joker.The French Senate is looking for a practical joker so lacking in taste as to attempt to dupe that august body.Bome days ago a bill came up for debate; the members became heated in their arguments.At the height of general ill-feeling one who had not joined in the discussion laconically remarked that the bill in question not only had already been voted, but that the Journal Officiel had only that morning promulgated it as a they'll wait years for him to show up.But there's still.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER N.ews Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner.One Extreme To \u2018Another.Chiçago seems to go from one extreme to another.One day the news indicates a sort of reign of terror, and the next day comes the announcement that the city is all excited over the death of a canary.Of course, there was a suicide preceding the disappearance of the bird, but that took second place in public interest.Finally the Criminology Department resorted to the latest device, the \u201clie detector,\u201d and this little instrument proved the undoing of a man who seemed to know all about what happened the little singing bird, which had died from \u201cfracture of the cervical vertebrae, caused by wringing of the neck.\u201d And now a waiting world want} to know what this police officer had against the birdie.Toad Gets Recognition.At last the despised toad is receiving some recognition.All the humble things of the earth\u2014prunes, doughnuts, liver, and so on\u2014are having their turn of popularity; and now motorists about London are being asked to spare the coarse-looking toad because he is \u201cdeath on bugs.\u201d The toad and the bug do not form a very attractive combination, but an inquiring age has found that the more toads the few bugs; and the bugs are going to suffer if the motorists will spare the toads.But aren't these little fellows akin to the bull-frog in their ability to jump?Many a poor pedestrian would like to have the same agility.; » ° ° .e After Many Years.Fifty-nine years after Lorenz Ernst was wounded in the Franco-German war the bullet in his leg caused him great pain and had to be removed by an operation.Ernst is now 80 years old, and says that in the intervening years, his leg did not in the least bother him.» ° » .Aged Woman Lost.In a weak condition from long exposure to the cold and wet, after having passed endless hours in the darkness of the northern woods alone, Mrs.H.Wilson, of Peterborough, was found.She was sitting on a rock on the bank of a small river little more than half a mile from her own cottage.Her face, arms and legs were scratched and torn by the underbrush and jagged rocks over which she had wandered ceaselessly.Mrs.Wilson is 88 years of age.Having suffered a lapse of memory she has to be under constant supervision.While her daughter-in-law was absent the elderly woman left her home unnoticed.Neighbours formed search parties and found her early the next morning.e .> ° » Swallows Dynamite.: When neighbours, attracted by a loud explosion, rushed to the home of Joseph Sziveti, 64-year-old miner at Szuhakllos, Hungary, they discovered that he had been killed by a stick of dynamite the fuse of which he had ignited after swallowing the dynamite itself, in er- der to end his financial troubles.} Political Bunk.E.T.Horn and L.A.Blummer, columnists of the Cornell Sun, student newspaper at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., who originated the mythical personality of \u201cHugo N.Frye, founder of the Republican Party in New York State,\u201d will not be taken to task for the prank they played on high Government officials.The columnists wrote letters to such political figures as Vice-Presi- dent Curtis, Secretary of Labor Davis, and others, asking for testimonials on the sterling character of \u201cHugo N.Frye.\u201d Having received these letters in which both Curtis and Davis paid tribute to the non-existant statesman, the columnists revealed that \u201cHugo N.Frye\u201d is a myth.The name was designed, they said, as a play on words\u2014 \u201cYou go and fry.\u201d Strange Ending.For twelve miles William O'Brien, 55 county poor inmate, at Long Beach, California, rolled himself in a wheel chair.Incurable, he couldn't walk.To a point far out on the Pine Street pier he rolled along.His journey ended by the guardrail of the pier.He dragged himself out of his chair and plunged over.* e ° ° Dies Of Hiccoughs.Pietro Galli, of Milford, Conn., who attained fame from his six months\u2019 siege of hiccoughs last summer, has died from tuberculosis.Galli, who sought the services of specialists after six months continuous hiccoughing, finally succeeded in obtaining only a temporary cure.To the time of his death he was subject to sudden and mysterious attacks.+ ° .LS * Sentenced To Church.Harry Diller, of Columbus Junction, Iowa, decided that there was a lot of difference between serving.a jail sentence and a church sentence.The: youth with several others was sentenced to go to church every Sunday for a year because he alded his companion in trimming the van dyke of which Mayor Jerry Van Dyke of Fredonia, Iowa, so proudly boasted.When Diller failed to carry out the church sentence, the judge gave him thirty days in Jail.* .° .Bicycle Sirens Chief.While.seated at his supper Fire Chief W.Newman, Port Credit, Ont., heard, what he believed.to be.the village.fire siren, and, leaving his meal, hurried to .the fire station, and being.the first, as he-thought, to arrive, he proceeded.to bring, the engine out in readiness to respond where the eall came from, .it transpired that ne call had been received, and the.Pire Chief returned to his home still convineed that he had heard the siren.A few moments later it sounded again, but this time, the firefighter from an attachment to a bicycle, owned by aad in the district.And from now on bicycle sirens are to be forbidden.° Hanging Does No.Good.Because .of a headache Adolph.Sehuler, a.Viennese locksmith, tried to hang himseit, but sueceeded only in making the headache worse.The rope broke and on recovering, comsoipusness Franz.found himself in the hospital wish bandages around.an, ear which in.the £ut- ashamed.of Jjtaelf, vor salmon.The silver salmqp, than, which thers .)s noi .e + Can You Match Ie?Tha.next.thing we'll be-hearing of is women coming into drug stoves.and asking for cigarettes and powder to match thelr dress.A fashion plage in London gives every customer à box of cigarettes tinted the same shade as the drets chosen, and information where to get face powder to match.Too Heavy Coats.Siberian dogs grew such thick, curly coats the past winter their pelts proved fatal to many.Forty tons of dog mats, numbering over 45,000 skins have arrived at Seattle from the Orient for New York fur traders.These northern grown skins are classed with wolf in quality law.and value.to: the call.When, however.he, made enquiries as.to: discovered that he had, been \u201ctaken inv by.the sound.ure will make many .a&, prise- fighten's - \u2018eauliffower\u201d |.HEALTH SERVICE |.Canadian Medical Associatior HOLIDAY HINTS Without taking into account the number that lead to tragedies because of ignorance, carlessness or thoughtless actions, holidays do harm instead of good.People who live in the larger centres of population are very apt to forget that, through the efforts of their health department, they are protected in many ways, day by day, without their having to give any thought to the matter themselves.Such people are accustomed to taking a drink to use milk as delivered to them without a thought of impurity, and to eat in restaurants, assured that the food is clean and the dishes seril- ized.It must be remembered, however, that, as yet, public health is not generally developed in the small town and.rural areas to the extent that it is in the cities.For this reason, in rural districts, it is not always safe to drink water, use milk and eat in public eating-places indiscriminately.There are, without doubt, many country places where proper care IS taken, but it is the part of wisdom to enquire and be satisfied that such is the case.There is not much sense in carefully safeguarding the health of your children at home, and then.at some summer resort, exposing them to the dangers of contaminated water and dirty milk.There is more typhoid Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.ery person should know how to pleased to send directions for chlor.apply 4 artificial respiration in the |ination of water and pasteurization of drowning secidents.On pe- [of milk in the home if asked to do so.Quest, we will send a description of The reward for ordinary precaut- the Schafer from any tap without fear of danger, |B fever in the country than \u2018in the cities.A special warning is given to motorists who may be careful when they go away for an extensive holiday, but who, on their short runs, forget that they should be equally careful with regard to their food and drink.There are some people who attempt to cram everything into a short holiday period.In their desire to get out of their vacation all they can, they lose sight of the fact that their ex- esses are likely to do them harm instead of good.A holiday does not mean just a \u201cgood time\u201d; it is intended for recreation, and \u2018it is also an opportunity to repair and store up health for the working part of the year.To start off with a severe sunburn is, for example, a bad beginning; this causes discomfort and puts a stop to the gradual exposure to the sun's rays which is so beneficial.DUO VIN EI VI SOUS II VESTE Why not see the Canadian Pacific Rockies this year?Low Summer Tourist Fares now in effect.T.B.Pringle, Agent, Huntingdon, Que.NNR NUNIT NDIA NW .° Te Sunny Frocks Summer Styles Dimities and Voiles In a wealth of Smart Designs and Latest Styles.Created to fill the demand for attractive dresses for midsummer needs.Equally suited for home or street wear.Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44 \u2014 Price $1.00 \u2014 Polka Dots Rayon Dresses Sizes 13 to 44 \u2014 $5.50 \u2014 Crepe Sorel Dresses Assorted Styles 15 to 42 Rosemere Crepe Dresses in plain colors beautiful dresses sizes 16 to 44 Pringle, Stark & Co.Huntingdon, Que.Ll Canada by a large and constantly increasing margin.Every purchaser 4d: shares the.benefits of that leadership in low price.and higher quality.M The-Ford.leads:in-sales.because.it leads in-Value.I A SE SE NTN Yo NC NA EMPIRE GARAGE LTD.HUNTINGDON, QUE.ES SS ES TOR ON NA EN OS PE NN method which has sup- |lons will take form in a pleasant and erseded all others.We will also be {more beneficial holiday.TRIO?I bi DNS bia : PRICES OF 04 ; FORD CARS and TRUCKS E | : REDUCED | | Reduction Range from $15.to $55.Ë | : Old Price New Price Reduction § TUDOR SEDAN $740.$710.$30.FE | § FORDOR SEDAN $895.$840.$55.[ ! TOWN SEDAN $955.\u2018$915.$40.Ë | 9 REDUCTIONS on all other Models.| § g 1 It bas been: the policy of the Ford Motor-Co.to pass on to ; \u2018 je 5 : the public the-advantages of economies effected in manufacturing.p «4 a These latest reductions ranging from: $15.to as-much as \u2018$55: = à a.car are made possible bythe large volume of business in 1930.i ; 5 Today the-New Fordis outselling.every other automobile-in pp.| EE A WEE YE TE Sh AIRE TAN ISIN Nr [SRR TO YUN YU 3 MILA NE EY INR 664 MR TON IS VEN à Bb.FINA Yl WAS YN NR YR SOE YON YA I 9 1 Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.Pags 7 St.Lawrence Deep Waterways nois Power Text of Address Given by Mr.Rielle Thomson, Beauhar- Corporation.Rielle Thomson, Power Corporation gave an illu \u201c you to form your own conclusions by One of the chief controversial questions surrounding the deep water development of the river is whether \u2026 or not ocean going vessels will use } the Seaway.Neither I nor anyone else can definitely say whether or not ocean shipping will enter the lakes, should the seaway be completed.But even through the present restricted channels, about 30 vessels entered the Lakes in 1927, about 30 in 1928 and 11 in 1929.Some of these made more than one trip and some traded in the Lakes.This in itself indicates that trade routes would be established between overseas ports and the harbours on the Great Lakes.But even if the Seaway is not turned into an ocean highway.there are many who believe that, simply as a means bringing the upper lake freighters to Montreal and to Lower St.Lawrence ports, the development would justify itself on economic grounds.Let us, therefore, this evening disregard the potentialities which the route holds for ocean traffic and investigate something of the possibilities as a route whereby the upper Lakers could move to the Lower St.Lawrence, and ocean ships move up into Lake Ontario and Lake Erie.the merits of deepening the river is to weigh on the one hand the cost of the undertaking and to balance against these costs the benefits which would accrue from the completion of the project.But for the unwary there are pitfalls to be avoided in any such endeavour.One of these pitfalls is that the cost of developing power is often included in the cost of deepening the river.Hence the disparity often seen in published figures which shew the cost of the undertaking as anything from $200,000,000 to $900.000,000.You will, I believe, agree with me that the power development of the river must stand on its own feet.Or in other words, the revenues derived from the sale of power must be suffi- sections of the work power purposes.the Joint Board of Engineers.estimates are the which costs can be obtained.The joint Board of Engineers pared their estimates on three bases.namely: 1.The cost of developing the solely for navigation.2.The cost of developing the river Solely for power.3.The cost of developing the river solely as a joint enterprise.For obvious reasons, the cost of deepening the river as a joint enterprise is less than the total cost of developing it solely for navigation plus the cost of developing it solely for power.These three estimates in turn provide three bases upon which may be assessed the cost of deepening the navigation channels of the river.And here, for a moment or two I am going to ask that you follow me closely.for I want to give you the clue to the chief features of the discussion raging around the financial aspect of the development of the Waterways.As I have said.these three different estimates of the engineers provide three bases on which may be apportioned, as between power and navigation, the cost of the undertaking.river oS Remembering these three estima- |, 4 FIFTH ANNUAL TOUR to Canadian '/ Rockies .and Pacific Coast C.A.ADAMS, B.A.Personally Conducted Tours Leaving MONTREAL July 10th INCLUSIVE FARB 8330 up or to ¥ The Maritimeé Provinces Leaving MONTREAL August 7th INCLUSIVE FARE 8215 up Illustrated folders and reservations from C.A.Adams, B.A., Principal, Hign \"School, Granby, Que., or any agent of Canadian National Railways.\\ CANADIAN NATIONAL In my estimation, the way to assess (figure is for the cient to meet the annual charges, say at 5 per cent.on the sums required to erect the power plants and those required for Another pitfall in the way of better public realisation of the actual cost of deepening the navigation facilities of the river and the lakes is the complexity of the estimates prepared by These sole source from pre- At a recent Banquet given by the Huntingdon Board of Trade Mr.the publicity representative, of the Beauharnois strated talk in the Huntingdon Chateau on the \u201cSt.Lawrence Deep Waterways.\" Mr.Thomson said: \u201cWhile I am not an expert on the further develop- ! - ment of the St.Lawrence, my work has brought me into contact with this, mic balance between its construction \u201c the most important problem facing the Dominion at this time.I feel there- C05t 8nd the benefits which it is © fore that this evening, both by word and by picture, I can perhaps do something to clarify the pros and cons of the problem in your minds.Let me say at the outset that I am not here in the role of a propagand- {in freight rates which would be ef- i ist either in favour of, or opposed to the development.It is not my intention fected would decidedly more than to prove conclusively the merits or demerits of the Seaway.All that I can \"> do is merely to present the problem.as I see it, and then to leave it with further study and by reflection.tes all of you here tonight with all fairness might say that navigation should bear the total cost of deepening the river as a joint development, less the total cost of developing the river solely for power.This amounts to $113,000,000.I might counter this by saying that navigation should bear equalling the cost of deepening the river for navigation alone.without providing for power development.This figure amounts to $175,000,000 instead of only $113,000,000.Thirdly, I can find many in Montreal who would with equal justice claim that navigation should be charged with the cost of those works solely for navigation plus half the costs of works erected joiMtly for power and navigation.This figure amounts to $194,000,000.ny one of these figures of 113, and 194 millions.can be said 70 cost of providing navigation facilities in the river.I have not time to amplify this.Let us hasten on and investigate further the 175 million figure.It is larger than the average of phe three and will serve as a good ure of t he Five he cost of deepening But $86,000,000 a this $175.000,000 evelopment of International stretch of the rive Canada is in a good bargaining position for the United States with its greater population stands to reap the major benefits of the Waterways.Although the latest correspondence between Washington and Ottawa on the subject does not say so in black and white, there can be no doubt that the United States would willingly pay in to for the navigation development of the International section of the river as a quid pro quo for our $115,000,000 expenditure on the new Welland canal.The U.S.would probably be willing not only to foot this part of the bill, but would permit Canada to build those works which are on the Canadian side of the river with U.S.money.If then the U.S.assumes these obligations river would be reduced by $86.000,000 to a total of only $89.000,000.There are precedents for the U.S.assuming this part of the burden.The U.S.has in the past spent money in the Canadian section of the navigation channels of the Detroit river.Then again the Beauharnois Power Corporation is engaged in canalizing for deepwater navigation all the wholly Canadian sections of the tiv- an amount | the cost of deepening the er\u2014save for the short stretch around Lachine Rapids at Montreal.This knocks another $16000000 off the cost of connecting Lake Ontario with the Atlantic, subject to proper negotiations with the U.S.and brings the total down to $73.000.000.Moreover, for the future there exists the possibility that the Quebec rgovernment might grant the power rights at Lachine to some company on the basis that the power development there would bear some of the cost of providing navigation facilities, much as has been done at Beauhar- nois.Thus the cost might still further be reduced.In the train of any such reductions must also follow a revision, more favourable to the Seaway.in the econo- .claimed will accrue from that undertaking.I.personally, feel that the savings equal the annual interest charges on an investment of $73,000,000 and even more.I do not wish to appear either in the role of a propon- \u2018ent or an antagonist of the water- | WAYS.Therefore, I leave to you the pleasure of making further studies so |that in the end you may obtain an informed opinion on this important \u2018question.It is.however, only fair to [say that most economic opinion feels that the savings would equal the annual cost of the money borrowed to carry out the undertaking.Most of .the cogent reasoning unfavourable to the waterways to my mind follows political rather than economic lines.I want now to outline the relationship between Beauharnois and the deepening of the river.Everything has a beginning, and the beginnings of Beauharnois go back 130 years to 1800, when the seigneur of Beauharnois decided to erect a grist mid on his property.He built the mill at the mouth of the St.Louis river which flows into the St.Lawrence about 18 miles up stream from Lachine.The mill was actuated by the flow of the little St.Louls river.Unfortunately, the flow of the stream varied substantially and the seigneur decided that to have his mill operate continuously it would be necessary to increase the flow in the St.Louis river.You may be interested in the Waterways; you may be more interested in Beauharnois; but all of you here this evening are most interested in Huntingdon and the effect of the Beauharnois development on your town.But this I shall not tell you.In refraining from painting a picture of what the future holds Huntingdon.do not liken me, to a sounding cymbal.There are rea- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER sons for my restraint.If I pictured a glowing future for Huntingdon, some of you on your homeward way would call me an optimist or a\u2014something worse.And if I were not wildly enthusiastic over the future, others would project would be of no use to us.\u201d So I am between the devil and the deep sea or rather between the optimists and pessimists.My real reason: though, for not endeavouring to tell you what the future holds for this region is that neither I nor anyone else knows or can know.for In time to come, we hope and believe that the power project will develop a substantial market close to your doors.power from about all I can say touching the fu the results obtained by many of the towns in the Eastern Townships since the Southern Canada Power, about 9 years ago began to have surplus power available in that region.The work of locating industry in this region requires years of patient and sometimes unrewarded labour.At present negotiations are underway in several quarters.To increase the list of prospects for our industrial department soon we shall begin an ad- |vertising campaign in the United States where our advertisements will direct the attention of U.S.business executives not to Beauharnois, not to Valleyfield and not to the Beauhar- nois Power Corporation, but to the Beauharnois Area as a whole.In fact the signature on the advertising copy will not be that of our company but the Beauharnois Area.If you.the business men of Hun- tingdon see opportunities for the development of this part of the Beau- harnois Area, tell us of them and we shall extend our fullest measure of co-operation to you.Those of you who have met us personally know full well that we are approachable.You don't have to wait a week at our Montreal office before seding either the president or the general manager of our corporation.They are eager to know and to co-operate with all bus- ! inessmen in this region.You have listened not without pat- tence whilst I have outlined a few of the highspots of this great national development of the St.Lawrence.There is one feature of the problem, though.which affects not only the: economic, but the political and perhaps even the spiritual aspect of the life of this Dominion.The obvious and \u2018the natural flow quote St.Paul, to a tinkling brass or \u2018Fresh from of trade on this continent would be along north and south lines.were it Carefully selected leaves and all carefully bicaded TEA \".the gardens\u2019 V xX , ~ ix Tatty, ae 5) té © $ A EI) 7 = * not for the artificial barrier of the border with its tariff walls.Canada have endeavoured, therefore, to build up a nation based on a system of east and west transportation We in EVERY PARENTS DUTY By Mrs Sunshine.Children who are repressed form habits which are bad for them in life.The repressed child forms secret A child who is put off by idle talk about being found under a gooseberry bush, ov having been found at the doctors, and brought home to its parents in a black bag.will notice smiles, and the knowing winks.and \u201cHow did your wife like the diamond brooch you gave her for her birthday?\" \u201cDelighted! She was awfully nice for a couple of days.But she's herself stretching along three to four thous- say: \u201cOh, we knew the Besuharnois- and miles of border.political autonomy lies in those low cost east and west transportation facilities which we have built up at a great cost in the years since Confederation.Any betterment which we effect in these transportation facilities :Will obviously improve the economic Huntingdon is the centre of a rich situation of the Dominion.\u2018agricultural area.economically.it would tend to strengthen the Imperial connection by in- Some industries which will use the creasing the flow of trade along the the St.Lawrence will! All Red route between the US.and locate at Beauharnois, some at Val- the far east, and at the same time, leyfield, and some elsewhere.and by prove an portant factor me man | nti on.Byt taining an ering those ' ee ing \u20ac which make us free politically be- ure of this town is to remind you of cause we are sound economically.| the headache that goes with it.thoughts and dreams in which it indulges at every opportunity, the dreams growing more insistent as time goes on.A child should never be put off vague answers to questions.It is natural for a child to want to know the facts of life.and parents shold realize this and educate themselves to The economic basis then for our answer a child's questions in a simple yet effective manner.And so, if the Waterway be sound worn ou Summer COLDS Quick À DRIVE IN Relief from any Cold, Sore Throat, Headache or ON'T treat a \u201cslight cold\u201d lightly! The discomfort of a summer cold can easily develop into dangerous illness if neglected.A tablet or two of Aspirin will check a cold as quickly as it came.And you will get immediate relief from If there's a sore throat, too, crush 2 tablets in 4 tablecpoons of water and gargle.Those who have learned the true value of Aspirin are never without it in any season of the year.It's always ready to relieve headaches, neuritis, neuralgia, and a long list of aches and pains: see proven directions in each package.Aspirin does not depress the heart or upset the stomach.Druggists everywhere have it.TRADE MARK REG.SPIRIN will try to discover within its own again now.\u201d mind the secret of its birth._ LONSTIPATION COMPLETELY GONE * writes Mrs.W.Wal koe.Thousasds ker.say constipation, i es end overnight with Yat tives .gas Complexion clears like magic.Nerves, heart A motoring expert was glving a woman tuition {n driving.\u201cThe hand lever.\u201d he said.\u201cbrakes the rear wheels only, and the foot- pedal brakes all four.Is that clear?\u201d \u201cM'yes,\u201d replied the woman, doubtfully.\u201cbut I'd rather not have any of them broken.\u201d quiet.Get\u201c Fruit.a tives\u201d from druggisttoday.Tires almost t are dangerous .SAFETY ON DOMINION ROYALS Look to your tires early this season, Have them inspected by a Dominion Tire Depot expert.Your old tires may be worn to the danger point.Replace them with Dominion Royals, standard equipment on many of Canada\u2019s finest cars, Dominion Royals\u2014the tire of today for the car of today\u2014are sold and serviced by Canada's greatest tire organization, the Dominion Tire Depot System, each independent unit distinguished by its blue and orange color scheme.DEPOTS - - Power and Population OT natural resources alone, but - natural resources plus power, are what have caused the major migrations of civilized populations in modern times.Witness the migrations of population to industrial centres in England and continental Europe, consequent on the utilization in manufacturing processes of energy derived from coal.the vast migration to the industrial regions centering around Pittsburgh solely because the Pennsylvania coal fields have supplied energy for the utilization of natural resources.Look at Now another and greater source of energy has arisen in hydro-electric power, and a new migration of popu- lation is under way to regions where newly-tapped natural resources are finding in hydro-electric powera cheap and abundant supply of energy.No longer do the workers of the Province of Quebec have to migrate to centres where raw material is carried to power, for power, instead of being confined to the length of leather belts, is now carried over wires to wherever the men and the raw materials are to be found.That is why our workers are now enabled to stay in the Province of Que- \u2018bec, and why so many workers who went away are coming back.\u201cDistributive\u2019\u2019 power as against \u2018\u2018concentrated\u2019' power has meant the dawning of a new day in the Province of Quebec.+ * \u201d * DO YOU KNOW that The Shawinigan Water aad Power Company has over two thousand miles of transmission lines, and that through this vast network it is by far the largest source of power for a region in which lives over one quarter of the population of the whole Dominion?@ SHAWINIGAN WATER ano POWER COMPANY | | {| À [| i) | A \u201c1 L ; \"1 r 5} ;| | 4 q à \u2018 OPENING THE TREASURE CHEST OF CANADA < Page 8 \u201cBob Sweezey\u201d.(Continued from Page 2) Here it was too that in 1913 he first came in contact with the Beau- harnois project.For Max Aitken, now Lord Beaverbrook, he investigated the possibilities of the undertaking.But the war came and shelved all industrial effort, save that required to supply the army with food and munitions.His experience in the paper industry was next widened by the appointment to superintend all the wood operations of the Mattagami Pulp and Paper Company, now a component of the gigantic Abitibi combination of pulp and paper companies.Two incidents are sufficient to give an insight into his knowledge of the pulp and paper industry.Sweezey was responsible for, and recommended the development of the old Bay Sulphite Company.now the Port Alfred Pulp and Paper Corporation.In the post war depression, every sulphite producer in Canada got into difficulties.But no one who invested in Bay Sul- phite lost a five cent piece.In the crash throughout the industry.the Bay Sulphite Company was the last to meet difficulty and the first to emerge from the slump successfully.y Again, long before the post war crash, Sweezey investigated the possibilities of buving the Saguenay Pulp and Power Company for the Royal Securities Corporation.He advised his firm to turn it down.History again confirmed his opinion for the story of the Saguenay Company and its many successor organizations has been a long record of failure.Sweezey differs from the usual man occupying his financial position.Due perhaps to his work, he has an innate love of the out of doors, a characteristic often foreign to business men.At five and forty, Sweezey can swing an axe, portage a canoe, pack a dunnage bag, and make or break camp with the best of them.I might tell vou that to avoid the ire of game wardens, I have seen him pluck a partridge under the snow; only, if I did so, the department of game and fisheries would immediately be on his trail.But Sweezey's love of the forest, field and stream has not always stood him in good stead.Once it let him down.At his wedding.the tears streamed down his face, nothing could stop them.The guests were amazed.Still the tears continued to stream down his cheeks.They learnt later that he had been in the bush for months and had snow blindness which the white wedding gown of his bride had aggravated.Before and during the war, Sweezey led the hard life of the average engineer with a family.For the war years he relinquished his connection with the Royal Securities Corporation and went as instructor to the Royal Military College.After the war.Sweezey got back his job, and not much of a job, with the Royal Securities Corporation; or rather with that investment banking house's subsidiary engineering organization.There his work once again consisted of investigating and preparing economic analyses of projects in which the Royal Securities Corporation was interested in financing.The work there ran the gamut of all industrial effort.Thus Sweezey has the benefit of a background of a sound economic understanding of the industrial life of the Dominion.With the growing intricacies of this machine age and the intricacies of a mass production civilization.industry is more and more giving an adequate return to those with intellectual abilities.rather than to those who are blessed with an intuitive knowledge or with a shrewd horse trader's sense of being able to tear off a half of one per cent as one thousand or one hundred thousand dollars flies by.It was in the Royal Securities that Sweezey first came into contact with his present partners Henry Newman.Stuart Molson, and Hugh Griffith.In 1920 these four young men formed the firm of Newman, Sweezey and Company.The first major financial transaction of the house was the successful Belgo Canadian Paper Company purchase.The deal was made possible largely through Sweezey's knowledge of the value of the assets behind the undertaking.Several successful deals followed.To enumerate them would be wearisome.particularly as Sweezey's association in these transactions was not always featured publicly.The reason being that his investment organization does not maintain a department through which security issues are sold to the public.It is a house of issue: in other words.securities are wholesaled to other houses rather than retailed to the public.Thus the part played by Sweezey's investment firm in deals which produced such companies as General Steel Wares is not generally known.In 1926, Sweezey.in seeking new felds of endeavour, turned to consider the Beauharnois project.And here something of the early story of Beauharnoifs must be mentioned.A good many years ago.in 1902 to be exact.a company known as the Beauharnois Light Heat and Power was formed by one J.B.Robert.The company held certain minor rights to divert water from Lake St.Francis but these rights were insufficient to meet the requirements of the present project.Later Robert died.His estate including the Beauharnois Company having as its sole asset these water rights.passed into the control of his son, W.H.Robert.Robert, with his minor rights to water diversion was not associated at that time with those of a strength sufficient to assure the success of a major undertaking such as is now underway.And here.about 1925, appeared in the picture R.O.Sweezey.For a number of years he had been familiar with the ultimate potentialities behind Robert's water rights.Sweezey studied and worked on his scheme for diverting the St.Lawrence.In 1926 he made a dicker with Robert for the Beauharnois Light Heat and Power Company which held the right to divert a little water.In the same year the Joint Board of Engineers also presented its report to the two governments on the Deep Waterway development of the St.Lawrence.That report advocated a north shore navigation and power development of the Soulanges section of the river, but mentioned as an alternative, and indicated the attractive possibilities of the development now being undertaken by Sweezey and his associates.It is said that the Joint Board of Engineers may have dealt largely only with the north shore plan because the United States already holds by treaty navigation rights on the actual bed of the river itself.The United States members of the Board may have felt that if the Beauharnois development were advocated, later there might arise questions regarding their right to use the canal.The North Shore plan would have utilized the present bed of the river.Sweezey's engineers investigated more closely the cost of the Beauharnois project.and found them to be lower than the cost of the north shore devel-\" opment of that section of the river.And so the stage was set, It then became necessary to approach the Province of Quebec for the additional water rights necessary to the scheme.In 1926 the preparation of the plans was expedited and they were presented to the provincial cabinet.The Government turned down Sweezey\u2019s proposals due possibly to the fact that he had not had time to prepare sufficiently his presentation until too late in the legislative session.Also the project encountered the strongest opposition from the well entrenched power groups of the province.In 1927 Sweezey again approached the Quebec Government.But this time he turned up with a strong backing which included the Bank of Com- poe also Dominion Securities Corporation interest, E.R.Wood and Frank .Jones.Despite all the efforts of those opposed to the undertaking Beauhar- e world\u2019s most popular corn flakes are made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.They have a flavor and crispness no others equal.Taste them and you\u2019ll know why they are such avorites CORN A FLAKES * Always oven-fresh in the wastite inner sesl wrapper THE HUNTINGDON nois this time received the unanimous support of all the ministers at Quebec and the application was granted.As the project involved the building of all the wholly Canadian section of the 8t.Lawrence Deep Waterways, save for the canal around the La- chine rapids, it was necessary to approach the Federal authorities on the navigational aspects of the scheme.After much delay, and after a long consultation with the government engineers, the cabinet finally granted Sweez- ey and his associates the right to proceed with the project.But to Sweezey alone again went the credit for obtaining the necessary rights from the Government.Ottawa was particularly interested in the development, as the new Beauharnois canal will embody the navigation features recommended by the Joint Board of Engineers, and so the company thus provides virtually all the navigation features in this section of the St.Lawrence without cost to the public.sions from the government without giving any return to the Dominion.But for the first time in the history of Canada, the government has granted valuable rights to a company and at the same time has obtained a quid pro quo in the form of a $16,000,000 navigation canal which will provide deep water navigation in all the wholly-Canadian section of the St.Lawrence save for the stretch around the Lachine Rapids.Even should the seaway scheme be shelved for a good many years, the Beauharnois canal is still of major importance in our inland waterways picture.The present canal system on the St.Lawrence is certain to be loaded to capacity within the next six years.By the installation of only two locks at the eastern end of the new Beauharnois canal, the government could more than double the capacity of its canal system extending from Cornwall to Lachine, a suburb of Montreal.So Beauharnois has been no quickly conceived scheme born with the idea of breaking the hearts of the Quebec power barons, but a well thought out economig project based singly and solely on the sweat and toil of R.O.Sweezey.His first interest in the Beauharnois plan of development dates back sixteen years.The next feature in the story was the battle between Sweezey and Frank P.Jones.And as any one on St.James Street will tell you, Jones was no mean opponent.In all his long successful career he had never received a trimming in a business tussle.In the civil war which broke out between these two partners\u2014for they really were partners, surrounding Jones\u2019 actions there still remains an unsolved air of mystery.The Beauharnois undertaking was controlled by Sweezey at its inception.When it was well along the road of success a group of other interests.including Jones were invited into the picture.Last June, Jones had a difference of opinion with his other partners in the syndicate controlling the project.Instead of coming to an agreement to sell out, Jones deliberately went out to the shareholders and asked for their proxies at the annual meeting.Frank P.Jones apparently was endeavouring to obtain control of what is the largest potential water power in the world.One rumour said that if he had obtained control.his old pal Beaverbrook would have been dragged immediately into the picture.But Jones\u2019 ineffectual attempt to grab the company has yet to be satisfactorily explained.He must have expected that his prestige alone would allow him to control the undertaking.In the battle of proxies, the shareholders aligned themselves with the Sweezey group; Jones was beaten, and beaten decisively.It shows something of the regard in which Sweezey is held that he was able to keep control of the project.Jones had everything on his side.He had a record of business ability; his integrity was unquestioned; and he could obtain all the money he wanted.Yet a business man, unknown to the public, gave him the trouncing of his life.Another significant feature in the situation is that, despite these battles of the past, Jones has a respect and liking for Sweezey personally.All of which may tell you something of Sweezey's story.but tells little of what manner of man is he.I can tell you that he is highly regarded by his peers, namely the engineering profession and that his technical qualifications are recognized by a membership of the Engineering Institute of Canada, represented by the mystical letters M.E.I.C.after his name.But still you know little of the man himself.In the fog of battle surrounding the power situation in Quebec, the mists have obscured the creative strategist who brought the Beauharnois curtain-miser to a final successful conclusion.The chief drama, actual construction of the project is now under way.I can tell you that Sweezey takes a keen and serious interest in educational matters.This tells you more, for it shows his interest in things of the spirit, rather than in things of the flesh.Until recent months he was president of the Alumnus of Queens University.When the Queens students went on strike in 1928, Sweezey jumped on the Kingston train and promptly put an end to the lads\u2019 nonsense.Perhaps by academicals, his action might have been criticized.Nevertheless, the fact that a strike occurred at all can not indicate anything but the grossest mishandling of the situation.Anyone with a knowledge of young men, knows that by nature they are not rebellious; outbreaks of any kind can be handled with ease by those with even a moderate understanding of youth and its ideals.Anyway Sweezey put an end to the strike immediately.This provides another index to his character.Another activity which he follows is the development of Queens quarterly, one of the few Canadian periodicals of intellectual criticism.Two girls\u2019 schools in Montreal benefit by having Sweezey on their Board of Governors.I do not believe that anyone in any kind of trouble ever went to Sweezey's office without issuing forth with some tangible assistance.Many a \u201cdead beat\u201d has imposed, and will continue to impose on his generosity.None ever accomplished much, though, without making mistakes.And er- Be Certain of SAFETY Build with Gyproc FIRE can hurl your home to destruction unless a fire-resistant material such as the new Ivory coloured Gpyroc Wallboard is used in its construction.Inexpensive, permanent, easy to apply, Gyp- roc Wallboard does not burn.It is exactly what you want for fire-safe walls, ceilings and partitions when you build, remodel or repair.Ask your dealer today for full information on Gyproc Wallboard or send for interesting free book, \u201cBuilding and Remodelling with Gyproc.\u201d GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Montreal - Quebec TheNEW [VOY ROC ITA TY wallboard J For Sale By Tully Lumber Co.Limited Tully Lumber Co.Limited T.G.McClatchie, Huntingdon, Qué.Howick, Que.Hemmingford, Que.In the old days, strong groups were wont to obtain valuable conces-, GLEANER rors of the heart, rather than of the head, may perhaps be counted as righteousness.When Sweezey employs others, the high powered, high pressure salesman type has for him no appeal.He chooses men on whose character and integrity he can rely utterly, and those with an intelligence above the ordinary.To quote his own words: \u201cI am not clever enough to employ those who will turn a sharp corner.Moreover 1 do not like work and I use those, in whom I have confidence, to do my work.\u201d This is true only in part.Sweezey is a creator.Like others of his kind energy devoted to more or less routine matters is for him time wasted.Only last month he spent only 10 nights in bed; the others were spent in Pullman berths.In meeting Sweezey one sees a chunky, well built middle sized man of forty-five.As a newspaper correspondent I have talked to him in his office occesionally.There one meets a courteous reception.He gives his office that feeling of hospitality which marks the owner as a man of sense and breeding.\u201cAh\u201d, you say, \u2018that kind of a reception to you is but a sign of the fear of the press.\u201d It may be so, but I doubt it.In any event it surely indicates that Sweezey has a sensible attitude towards the public.There is in him none of the public-be-damned attitude for which some of the older business leaders in this country are noted.Sweezey always hears and understands the first time.His mind works fast.If you are facetiously inclined, he will promptly cap your story with something better.Sweezey's conversation is pleasing, save perhaps to those stodgy souls for whom the apt epigram and the quick jest hold no lure.In his public utterances, he is crisp, cogent and to the point.He has something to say and says it easily and agreeably.Combining oddly with these three characteristics there is Sweezey's well built frame which is reminiscent of the many hard physical cracks he has taken from lumber jacks in the bush.Those who knew him well in those days, say, though, that in the rough and tumble scraps which are always occurring in lumber camps, Sweezey gave more than he got.His recreations?They are few.Emphatically this does not mean that all he can do or think about is the acquisition of dollars and cents.Sweezey is sociable.He likes a party, provided the conversation is not banal.Where intelligent and bright conversation is, there he enjoys himself.For outdoor amusement, his chief delight is to get away to the bush\u2014 the real bush.He has but returned from a canoe trip to James Bay.No, not a Cook's tour, just Sweezey alone with his guide.And the president of the Beauharnois Power Corporation did just as much portaging and cooking as his guide.And so that is Sweezey.A man young enough to enjoy life fully, but he has not the time to devote to any recreation designed solely to fill in time.Hence his tennis bad, and his golf score rotten.Yet he is physically active and spends much of his time out of doors, In a tight corner in business, in life or in the bush, you could not want a better partner than Bob Sweezey.Because of his cheeriness and his ability, he is liked both by those who spend all their lives money-grubbing, and by those who refuse to make their sole objective in life the acquisition of wealth and power.\u201cOUR BEST\u201d FLOUR leads them all.Why?Because it is pure and has that delicious flavour, such as only comes from a Wheat grown on our fertile soils; because it makes the lightest, purest Bread, Biscuits and Pastries, to which innumerable housewives who use it will cheerfully testify; because it is the real source of the Staff of Life.The woman who once uses \u201cOUR BEST\u201d FLOUR becomes an Our Best enthusiast.Are you one?McDONALD & ROBB, Limited QUE.VALLEYFIELD, NEW LOW PRICES FIVE VITAL FEATURES Make Hotpoint Electric Cookery Most Modern\u2014Most Popular (OVER and above the cleanliness, convenience and other advantages of electric cooking Hotpoint brings to thousands of homes five outstanding and exclusive superiorities.Only the Hotpoint Hi-Speed Range was designed by women for women.Only otpoint offers you Hi-Speed Elements .fastest and most economical .of all range clements.Onl Hotpoint has All-Steel Construction wit stain-resisting enamel.Only Hotpoint has Super-Automatic Oven Control.And only Hotpoint incorporates the Economy Cooker.You can buy on casy terms .at new prices as low as $85.BEAUHARNOIS ELECTRIC CO., LTD.Huntingdon, Valleyfield, Beauharnois, St.Remi.CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC £ Head Office Toronto HR-30-D Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.Athelstan Mills Seed Grains Barley, 6 rowed Seed Corn Peas, Buckwheat, Tares.Car Cement On Hand All Kinds Good Feeds At Reasonable Prices der Athelstan.Ceorge El Phone 617 r.4.\u2014 For Your Lakeside Home You Really Need A RADIO Think of all the enjoyment You would miss by not having one.Turn on the radio, go out in your canoe; the music sounds so sweet coming over \u2018the water.And then those lit- ftle parties; you must have music to dance to, so why not have the best.\u2014 4 To Rent or For Sale Battery\u2014Equipped Radios At A Reasonable Price.\u2018Little Expense Great Enjoyment\u201d Stanley J.Currie Huntingdon Radio Electric Sales and Service Huntingdon Phone 222 \"ÿ - » Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page 9 IV LI Por the people of this district the most important discussion of the last days of the session was that concerning the Caughnawaga bridge, which, owing to opposition developing in the House, did not receive final passage.The debate follows: Proposed Caughnawaga Bridge Right Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King (Prime Minister) moved that the house go into committee forthwith to consider the following proposed resolution: That it is expedient to bring in a * measure respecting the construction the corporation created to construct and maintain the said bridge.He said: May I be permitted fo give a word of explanation with regard to this notice of motion which ister of Marine and Fisheries Cardin) will agree.tion still continues.en by the crown and whoever may have to carry is this bridge?in Cartier.\u2019 when an election is not far distant, as I am sure my hon.friend the Min- (Mr.It seems to be quite clear that a promise was given in 1928 for work apparently that was to be begun the next year.The legislation does not seem to have been passed until 1930 by the province of Quebec, and presumably the obliga- I suppose the theory is that when a proinise is giv- it must be implemented, whoever may have given it Mr.Manion: In what constituency Mr.Lapointe: Caughnawaga is in Laprairie-Napierville and Lachine is ing of the bill.the bridge company appears to have been passed in 1928 and the promise given by the late minister was to be implemented in 1929.There is no reason why the matter should not have been proceeded with.Apparently this is a private corporation, and if it is, I find it very difficult to bring my mind to the view that we should support it.I think that the minister should now give us a very full explanation, and if possible a copy of the statute incorporating the company, for before we give the aid of this parliament to an enterprise of this character we should know what it we are giving it to.The observations are asked to give a guarantee or supply a part of the cost.I am sure the Prime Minister has not had an opportunity to look into the terms of the act of incorporation of the bridge but in the early stages, the first few of construction, and expenses of operation and maintenance.Mr.Manion: Who is putting up the money in the first place for construction?Mr.Elliott: The company.Mr.Manion: Who are the incorp- orators?Mr.Elliott: The incorporators are set out in the act.Mr.Dunning: There is no private interest in it.Mr.Cannon: They are appointed pe the lieutenant-governor in couné cil.Mr.Elliott: The act provides that: The lieutenant-governor in council Bridge\u201d or under whatever name Re may deem\u2014 Mr.Hanson: Who is to own the i5¢ sue of the capital stock?Mr.Elliott: I think this will give \u2018of its principle.If, Mr.Speaker, our (whole system of tolls.These bridge the principle of it, we are willing to expedite the business of the house.As I am at present advised, I fear this is a measure the principle of which I cannot approve.Mr.Speaker: Is the house ready to adopt the motion?Mr.G.G.Coote, (Macleod): I think, Mr.Speaker, it is unfortunate that we have got into the habit of adopting resolutions without knowing what they contain.I have always understood that resolutions were intended to acquaint the house with the purpose of the bill which would follow.Certainly by adopting the resolution we signify a measure of put by hon.members, I am ready to forget the rules.Mr.Coote: I just want to make it clear Mr.Speaker, that I think the house should not be put in the posit- the only grounds upon ing millionaires out of the recipients of such legislation.In my view the subject under discussion represents a clearly municipal undertaking.it merely oonnects one municipality with another.jIt is not interprovincial in the legal sense.Neither is it international, running from north shore of St.Lawrence to United States territory, nor does it affect navigation.Those are which this house can vote money for the building of bridges.In my opinion this is a political bridge with the object of pleasing the people in Laprairie-Napierville to this house or to the country.The provinces of Ontario.British Columbia, the maritime and the western provinces will be obliged to pay for this municipal bridge.This govern- ciple.This is what I would call a building of this bridge is a purely political proposition lodged on the eve of an election.Mr.Elliott: Perhaps I would assist in the discussion If I were to say that in the first place there are no profits to be made by any individuals in connection with this bridge.Mr.Hanson: The legislation you have read does not so state.Mr.Elliott: Oh yes Mr.Hanson: My question was not answered as to who owned the shares in the corporation.Mr.Elliott: There are no shares; this is under the authority of a commission appointed by the province of the province two-thirds of any deficits which might accrue each year.Mr.Manion: What becomes of the profits, if there are any?Mr.Elliott: They are used to re- pose of construction and sinking fund.XK.W Mr.Bennett: Having the bill before [years at any rate, it is likely the friends are content that the bill concession bills granted to private [five cent bridge bill, because the five ; The eek at Ottawa us, we can now make some intelligent amount of the tolls may not be suf- [should go into committee with a dis- | parties in the past three sessions oent principle will certainly apply to| Mr.Manion: Supposing there is a .criticism.The statute incorporating |ficlent to pay interest on th.cost tinct reservation of our objection to have resulted and will result in mak- the building of this bridge.The profit after paying o original loan, what will become of it?Mr.Elliott: The tolls would be reduced.The proviice of Quebec retains control over the tolls which are to be charged, and the policy is to reduce those tolls accordingly.The tdea is to make it a self-sustaining proposition so far as possible.Mr.Irvine: Will the bridge ultimately be free?Mr.Elliott: Yes.(Continued on page 12.) SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER m fri may authorize the issue of letters the [and Beauharnois where there have Quebec.The bridge is to be con- HAIRDRESSING.3 C and maintenance of a bridge over out.So I am not going to interpose made by TX ed rom poronto patent, under the great seal of the prove Ol ihe Sudect matter of the on some difficulties over the veg- structed.guarantees are to be made the St.Lawrence river at Caughnaw- (any obstacles to the introduction of singular bearing on the matter if it |province, for the purpose of formimg| Mr.Speaker: ! am in the hands of etable duties in the tariff.To at- by the province, and the Dominion aga, and to empower the Sovernor in de ou But when he bul = before is a private corporation organized for 8 corporation under the name Of [the house.If the house thinks at fempt to pass this bit in (ne dying Se vo contribute towards partie The Special Summer prices.counc authorize ng further \u201cThe Corporation of Lake St.Louis ÿ : ours of the session is not fair either minion is to pay one-third an Finance to enter into a contract with [say once its terms are khown.gain charging tolls on traffic and we poi ke this stage several questions may be Marcel Wave any day in the week, except Saturday, 35c.; Saturdays, 50c.company, but that is an all import- |my hon.friend the information he aving to approve the prin- |ment should not give such a fran- [duce the load, to pay off the sink Miss Rabidoux, appears on the order paper of to-day Mr.T.L.Church (Toronte North- |ant ter at the moment so for as desires.Let me quote the act fur- pg ne ke Pre 50 Ay we |Chise to private corporations afd fund, and for maintenance.The tofs : in the name of the Minister of Pub- West): Is the government going to this parliament is concerned.ther: could get the bill into committee and thereby make millionaires.The gov- {are used for the purpose of defraying Main Street, lic Works (Mr.Elliott).The reason [follow this same practice with regard \u201cMr Cardin: The corporation, or-| Such corporation shall be composed [secure information from the minis- |SFRMent has come along and has [the costs of maintenance and oper- Phone 52 the resolution appears at the mom- |to the rest of Canada, especially the |yanized under Quebec legislation, is |Of five members, appointed in accor- |ter in charge of It.stated that it would in effect build à lation, and the interest on any loan \u2019 ent is due to an oversight which I |building of bridges In the province of |a public corporation.It is not a priv- [dance with section 2, for the objects Mr.Bennett: I suspect that I must political bridge on the five cent prin-'which may be advanced for the pur- shall explain.It is not in conse- Ontario?This resolution is outside |ate enterprise at all.hereinafter mentioned.The mem- pave some responsiblity for having | ee re re TTT quence of any last minute efforts to the powers of this parliament be- Mr.Gardiner: Will the minister [bers of the corporation shall be ap- suggested that if the bill were read ES me put through a piece of legislation.In cause this is not an international explain what he mans by a \u201cpublic |Pointed by order of the lieutenant- lye would find in print the terms of || ST SSI 1928 the late Hon.Mr.Robb, then bridge, nor an interprovincial bridge, corporation\u201d?governor In Council.The corporation |the proposed measure instead of tak- Minister of Finance, sent a communication to the Minister of Lands and Forests of Quebec, in reply to oné from the Quebec government, in which on behalf of the government of Canada he undertook to co-oper- ate in the construction of this bridge.I will read a letter because it Will place the whole facts on record.It is as follows: Ottawa, June 27, 1928.My Dear Mercier:\u2014 In reference to representations made by you concerning a proposed bridge over the St.Lawrence river between the Caughnawaga Indian Reserve and some point on the Island of Montreal, I am writing to inform you that provided the government of the province of Quebec is prepared to be responsible for the financing, ei- er by guarantee as to principal and interest or by cash advances, of two- thirds of the amount of debentures is enforceable in every other province.North America Act, nor does it affect navigation.Those are the only three grounds upon which this parliament can vote mon- ! ey for bridges.This is a purely municipal undertaking or a bridge between municipalities all in the same provinces\u2014Lachine and Caughnaw- aga.The city of Toronto has had a contract with this government for seventeen years since 1913 for the building of a bridge across to the island at Toronto, and the government have backed out of the agreement although this order in council the Exchequer Court.There should be equality of treatment for all the provinces, and if the government is going to do this for the province of Quebec it should do the same thing for the province of Ontario, the maritime provinces and The British as a matter of fact, does not allow aid to be granted Mr.Cardin: My colleague the Minister of Public Works (Mr.Elliott) has a copy of the bill before him.Hon.J.C.Elliott: Mr.Speaker, the necessity for this legislation did not arise in 1928 or 1929, due to the fact that the bill incorporating the com- pany\u2014and I shall be very glad to hand t6 my hon.friend a copy\u2014was passed in 1928 by the Quebec Legislature.It did not provide for anything beyond vesting power in the company to construct the bridge and to charge tolls and for their regulation.The first part of the act sets out that it was in the interests of the cities, towns and villages situated in the district on the south shore of the St.Lawrence and of the cities.towns Montreal and of the whole province to construct a bridge connecting the north and south shores of the Stand villages situated on the island of shall elect a president from among its members.The affairs of the corporation shall be administered by its members, three of whom shall form & quorum.Any member of the corporation may be dismissed for cause by an order of the lieutenant- governor in council.Provision is made for filling vacancies.The act also provides: The corporation shall appoint its officiers and employees and fix their remuneration, subject to the approval of the lieutenant-governor in council.As to the rest, the corporation shall be governed by the provisions of the civil code respecting corporations.and it may: (a) Have a common seal and alter it at will; (b) Appear before the courts; (c)Administer its property.\u2014 ing up the time of the house listening to a verbal explanation and reading the bill afterwards.I assure the member for Macleod (Mr.Coote) that it was only with that object in view that I made the suggestion.Mr.T.L.Church (Northwest Toronto): Mr.Speaker.the principle of the bill is decided on the second reading.If the house adopts its prin- cipie the bill is beyond our power.The private bills committee of this house has been considering the principle of the construction of bridges by private corporations at Sarnia, Windsor, Cornwall and in the Niagara district.The province of Quebec are to appoint the five members of the board to build and operate the bridge.The Dominion and municipalities by the Quebec Act of 1928 appoint no one.It is taxation without representation.The day has passed TR RU SN RAR REA : TIRE RIT I i il his! Groceries Paints Only 6 Days More.Of This Great Sale SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods Varnishes, etc.IRIE J cM EE ES = f His Excellency the Governor General, having been made acquainted with the subject matter of this reso- sired that this resolution had been plaining how we are interested.Mr.Bennett: When the bill is before us we shall be able to discuss the liott thereupon moved for leave to for $1.50.Chip Straws at $1.50.We are also offering snaps in Steel Filing Canada Paint for floors.lar quarts $1.50 for $1.15.Regu- Amberite Varnish for Linoleums.Reg.$3.00 for half gallon, sale .; LS .i i .50.Quarts also stocked.lution, recommends it to the favour- Matter Intelligently.and I Would sug- Cabinets, letter and legal size; this is the kind Schoolhouse and Barn Paint for price $2 50 Q i lao at : able consideration of the house.8 lanation until we have the terms of rt that will stack together.Also Filing Folders $1.50 per half gallon.Raw Linseed Oil.Reg.$2.00 «Motion agreed to and the house | a bill bef d kn ti : : : Genuine No.| White Lead for lon for $1.50.I went into committee, Mr.Johnston |; le Dl before us and know exactly! rolt Hats, grey, brown and Alphabetical Marking Cards in letter and 156.lb : gallon for $1.50.| n the chair.: \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 legal si .Ib., .Hon.R.B.Bennett( Leader of the| Resolution reported, read the sec- egal size.Double boiled Linseed Oil.Reg.| Opposition): I might well have de- |ond time and concurred in.Mr.El- Reg.$3.50 for $2.75.Aluminum, Regular 35c.can for Es Lawrence opposite the Caughnawaga And so on.The last paragraph pro- the provinces of Quebec and || = issued for the construction of such a for bridges that are purely municipal | reservation Pho Lake St.Lous.aes vides that the corporation: a ghen hold maintain rt bridges.à .oe ® .Ë bridge, the Dominion government, in \" that to ensure the construction of may adopt all by-laws, ordinances w such bridges left now |j& Wh | h | f Il 2 jn of the fact that the bridge will| Mr.Irvine: I wish the minister such bridge it was necessary to |20d rules necessary for its organiz- ora in hh United States, and it || 11e t 1$ sale 1S IN force you wi ene it EC connect with the south shore of the would explain briefly what justifica- create a corporation with the powers ation, government and management.ie most unfortunate that tourists and |! o .=} St.Lawrence river on the Caughna- tion there is for this parliament hav- requisite for its purpose.Mr.Manion.How do they raise the persons entering province of Quebec b b t t | d t id waga Indian reserve, is prepared to [Ing anything to do with the building Mr.Bennett: Why was that neces- |fUnds to build the bridge?should have to pay a toll on a muni- y our substan lai reductions Hi introduce at the next session of par- |Of this bridge.; sary?Mr.Elliott: Section 9 (e) provides |cipal bridge.I wonder what the tour- a liament a measure to authorize the hel Charles Stewart: (Minister of Mr.Elliott: It is a bridge over the that the corporation may: {sts would think of such a system; 5! guaranteeing of the payments of |the nterior): Briefly, the reason why St.Lawrenee Issue bonds or other securities of they would wonder what kind of a = principal and interest of one-third of the federal government is interested \u2026 the corporation and sell, exchange, country we live in when we go to toc must be Cc eared \u2014 and | the amount of the debentures auth- thas, construction -of this bridge is hl net on ee Pledge £& give Lhe same on guarantee.the extent of exacting tolls whic.: = « + orized to be issued by an act of the |: ruc- r.:\u2014an was necessary.eorge Perley: o will own harged for a bridge Z| * Quebec legislature entitled \u201cAn Act [ture is on the Caughnawaga Indian Mr.Bennett: The privy council has [the bridge after the bonds are paid?OO inven.which is purely mur you shall reap the benefit of g respecting the Construction and |Feserve.We have spent considerable [held that the bed of the river belongs Mr.Speaker: In order to facilitate cipal.The province of Ontario has a =| Maintenance of a Bridge over the [Money on this reserve for the cons- |to the province.answers to the questions being asked Department of Highways in which 4 River St.Lawrence at Caughnaw- bruction of a highway leading to the Mr.Elliott: This is the practice, I |PY hon.members perhaps it would be during the last year they spent $11,- our OW pr Ces.bol .|.aga\u201d the total amount of such de- [Couri'es Soatn of jhe St.Lawrence |believe, followed in the province of Petter to go into committee stage.000,000 or $12,000,000 on construction.= bentures not to exceed one million |\" ver an a the Dited States.We |Quebec with regard to all bridges of Mr.Bennett: Giving of its second |and I can say at this time that that = 4 seven hundred thousand dollars.are force Lo do this work on all the |this kind.That act contained no pro- (reading to the bill involves approval province is entirely opposed to the Zz Yours faithfully, reserves where public highways pass vision for the assistance which the \u2014 \u2014 = Jas.A.Robb, through them.for the convenience province of Quebec was giving for = = Owing to the fact that there was |Of the public as well as for the con- |the construction of the bridge.An act ~ | some delay in the introduction of the [Yénience of the Indians.This matter was passed this year\u2014and I have a n = bill at Quebec or need for its amend- [!'rst came to my attention in 1926 copy of it also\u2014providing for the UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS For more reasons than = ment, the matter was not proceeded Mr representations ose one province of Quebec to assist in the 2 ™ \u2019 Æzith by the present administration: the Department of Indian Affairs construction of the bridge by giving a one, | am now conduct- hi 1 ut at de beginning of this year I was interested, a sum of money guarantee of this Kind; that is, it is 3 received from the Hon.Mr.Mercier.\u2019 a to ge, and it is expected that ., ; El Minister of Lands and Forests, a should be Jevated towards the cons- lat a very early period in the life of and OFFICE MACHINES ing sales that will mean ( ) e 3 communication enclosing a copy of (t'uction of this bridge.Negotiations |the bridge it will pay its own way: GA at the letter from Mr.Robb and re- ent on with the Quebec government |but in case of a deficit an assurance hak doll f .À 2 Z v minding me of the undertaking giv- OF oe me, but no definite arran- peen given by the province of Quebec many doilars of saving = | en by the Dominion government sent was made, although we did !to pay two thirds of the costs of op- $ promised in Mr.Robb's letter, and |A@m! ae responsibility.Later on, leration and maintenance, interest on to the buyers of the = stating that the Quebec government oe Que pc Sr of thi ped.to any sums borrowed for the purpose of A - cons .= Tatton this.session.I have since re 8 company ond to charge tolis.ey less the tolls.Tt.15 possible \"at nel We are offering a big snap on Underwood many specials | have \"=a JF à ceived a further communication that ther the province nor the Dominion ypewri : ; i = * §- the legislation has been introduced guarantee of She interest ic the may be called upon to pay anything; Typewriters, and other office machines.We now to offer.The first Z and passed by the Quebec legislature.or the.pot of ory ol |; have made a big purchase in New York and SN iad IF received, 1 was under the impression sonstruel he bridge.and our share AU ANY AA AINA AGA AE A we can save you money on your buy on any sale to be made will ne VD ied that our obligation in the matter med 1 à 1 - .= that our ob ga! On he (MAMET for one-third of the interest on the Sale on kind of office machine you want.If we can treat with paints in par- > + Eq timates and I had my Ponds.not show you that we can save you a lot of - ON = Secretary a\" advise.the Department grime: WIL this be a toll money we do not expect to get your business ticular = _ VY = of Finance.After the estimates were bridge?t: Y Straw Hats I nl .pe .get y : End call \u2014 EX prepared, or rather during the con-| mr Heaos: Wéct is t will pay you to investigate.el « - sideration of them, it was discovered | bri de go PAPAS con- 1 à that a bill rather than a sum in the |\" Me a ® T ge \u2018 an armo Zr oA stimates, would be necessary.What on Prewert.© Chinot say.° We al t tati .tai I ) i | the government now asks of the poration?ne: & private cor- Sailors $1.00 to $3.00.distri ¢ also hi ocle wh a an har de in Z| house\u2019 is permission to introduce leg- ; .istricts, must people who can handle our Hi .Mr.Stewart: My hon.friend ; \u2019 Ed Te eat so [will have to get that information Brown Leghorn, Reg.$1.75 line.Some Canada Paint Specials ernment.from someone else.I am simply ex- $2.00 gal.for $1.50.Turpentine, Reg.$1.50 gal.for $1.25.20c.Sun Gold Paint, Reg.35c.can for 20c.introduce bill No.346, respecting the oro construction and maintenance of a bridge over the St.Lawrence river at Caughnawaga.introduced earlier in the session.I anti at Top Desks, double and can quite understand the difficulties A qu ntity of F1 P \u2019 d | to which the right hon.the Prime single pedestal, from $18.00 to $35.00.Suits in blue, grey and brown Minister has referred.It is always 10 to 20 per cent off ; obile Top Dressing: Reg.very unfortunate that legislation of Motion agreed to and bill read the Varnishes and Lacquers, Reg.Autom op @ ee .ie character should be introduced first time.the closing days of the session! Mr.Elliott moved the second read- 50c.can for 35c.Shellac, Reg.$2.25 for $1.75.Tires and Tubes Gutta Percha Tubes 30 x 3145, 29 x 4.40, 32 x 4.Firestone 30 x 31.GREASES Enarco Cup Grease, Pressure Gun Grease, Beauty Axle Grease and many grades of Motor Oils.Tar Paper reg.per roll $1.25 for $1.00 per roll.Garden Tools are all reduced 25 Window Class in standard sizes per cent.$1.25 quart for 90c.Sun Wax, Reg.75c.tin for 50c.W.A.DEROCHIE .«.Gent's Furnishings, Huntingdon, Que.IE CANADIAN IMPORTERS AMHERST, N.S.HL WATCH YOUR TEETH?LOT ] The Home Of Letter Bakery Goods RECA | | oo TE EEE at reduced prices.re ur Shovels.Regular Small quantity of stock food for | » Your teeth constitute the gateway to your Anything from a Tart or Cookie to a Wedding Cake when rand Mouth Shovels, short \u2018which x reasonable offer will : health - - the \u201cfirst line of defense\u2019 against made in our shop contains but the best of pure and wholesome in- ndles.Reg.$1.50 for $1.10.declined._ gredients.many physical ailments.And at the very We pride in our products, as our numerous customers in saying they eat: \u201c*Rousselle\u2019s Products*° Ice Cream Parlor in connection.Z.ROUSSELLE LEAF TOBACCO | first sign of decay.should be given im- pride I have several bales of good Leaf Tobacco which will be sold at a | | mediate attention.LR GRR en 1 reduced price by bunches or at a special price by the bale.KITCHEN UTENSILS The entire stock of Kitchen Utensils must also be sacrificed, and especially the supply of Enamel and Aluminum Pots and Pans.The offers made for this stock is such as to command the attention of every housewife.- À i Pg Whatever you want, and we are able to supply your desires, you Dr.J.E.CAZA .can rest assured you will now buy it for less at this store than ever Surgeon-Dentist, Baker, Candy and Confectionery, offered before.i Phone 158-W, Huntingdon.Phone 60.Huntingd E W M C AFF REY Phone 643 r.1-2, * © ° C 9 St.Agnes de Dundee, mr TE REE a > + nee Les 07 pere Age [oe = {= KR -> Rad rE ma Se CREE #4 NT To ¥ SUR EN a a ze ce % A # « g.F Page 10 40& 80 Ton Blasts at Power House Stone Crusher Gollops Stone up by Railroad Car Loads at a time.\u2014Crusher 35 Feet Below Surface of Ground.Marion Shovel When Filled Eight Times Fills Car Load.28 HABITANT HOMES MODERNIZED.Fuel Oil For 10 Locomotives to be Brought to Beauharnois Construction Co.New Wharf And Pumped Into the 20,000 Gallon Tank Now Erected.The Beauharnois Power Corporation is undertaking a big construction work in our district and comparatively few of our readers have seen much of the work.Not that they would not like to see it, but if they did go to Beauhar- nois the people would be in danger, and the officials of the company would not care to have them on the grounds near any of the dangerous construction works.To develop the 2,000.000 horsepower of electric energy it requires a tremendous amount of water.The canal is to be 14 miles long, water 27 feet deep and the width is to be 600 feet at the bottom and upwards of 3000 feet wide at the water surface.The undertaking means much dredging and bank building.All kinds of soil is dealt with, and as the powerhouse site is at present the most fascinating we shall refer to it first.Can you imagine a cement building 1200 feet in length?mean a building housing the power units measuring from McCoy's general CHATEAUGUAY BASIN SPARROWGRASS' LETTER Dear Mr.Gleaner, After the beautiful and bountiful blossoms on all the fruit trees, Chat- eauguay may well consider herself blessed, and if one fifth of the blossoms produce fruit, I should say that the orchard men will have nothing to complain of this year, except perhaps \u201cthe weather\u201d.And if I may paraphrase the poet, I would say, \u201cOh, to be in Old Chateauguay when the fruit trees are in flower.\u201d The growers seem determined to do their uttermost to secure a fine quality of fruit this year as, I am told, they have formed a society or \u2018cercle\u201d which has handled more spray material than has ever come into Chat- eauguay before, their secretary, Mr.Lucien Laberge tells us.In connect- fon with the spraying of fruit trees.the Provincial Government has established a spray service, which is now into its second year's work, and any member, paying his two dollars.will receive a postal card each time it is necessary to spray, telling him when to spray.quantities of arsenical poisons to use, and quantities of fungicides to use.The government has also established a meteorologic observatory in Mr.Peter Reid's orchards, where the rain fall.the temperature and the humidity are all recorded.This data is studied out in connection with the development of the fungous spores, (spore traps having been placed in the orchard of Mr.George Goodfellow) and Mr.Fernand Godbout.the superintendent of the Spray Service, expects to have very definite results in his studies next winter as to the relation of climatic conditions and the outbreak of apple spot.Mr.Godbout's headquarters are That would |at Macdonald College and some idea of the amount of work necessary in this work may be gained when one store to the United Church in the Town of Huntingdon.The structure is knows that the spore traps are gath- located on bed rock.so it must be exhumed.During the past fall and |ered every second day frm Chateau- winter, drilling was carried on.so that early this spring a shot could be set off that would commence loosening the lime-stone formation.The guay, Franklin, Hemmingford, Rougemont, Abbotsford and St.Hilaire.Our neighbours, the orchardists first shot, as the executives refer to it was quite some shot.It meant the 1m sure will benefit by this great re- drilling of holes every 12 feet over a portion of this power house site and {search work, which is a credit to the into each hole dynamite was set and fused.In this small shot.they refer [Department of Agriculture.The parish of Chateaguay is one of to.40 tons of dynamite was set and discharged as timed, at the snap of AN the oidest on the South Shore and electric switch.This blast loosened 60.000 cubic yards of solid rock.The |the minister of St.Andrew's church rumors connected with this shot were wild.telling of the horrors that were |made the announcement to befall Beauharnois on March 20th.when the actual blast took place.The engineers knew well what would transpire and the blast was over be- [the church.The special speaker for {fore many of the citizens were aware The second blast took piace a few days later.The charge in this case was not 40 tons of dynamite but increased to 80 tons and the stone loosened represented 120.000 cubic yards.The rock was loosened for a depth of 45 feet.With this second discharge completed the workmen with their pneumatic drills proceeded to drill for the third and fourth shots that are yet to be discharged.The Pneumatic drills, eight in number, are continuously at work.They make one think of the oil fields of Calgary when viewed from a distance.The picture in this edition, shows the men at work drilling for blast No.1.To operate these drills it requires a tremendous amount of compressed air, so near the highway is erected a building housing the three air com- pressers, and provision is made for the installation of eight more.These Ingersoll-Rand compressers maintain the air pressure at 1000 lbs.The Crusher.To utilize the stone blasted in such tremendous quantities mystifies the onlooker but he is still more mystified when he sees how it is handled.A short distance away from the air compressers is to be seen the stone crusher.It is not on the surface of the ground as one expects to see such, but, there it is down in a hole in the ground thirty-five feet below the surface of the soil.The crusher is so located to permit a generous quantity of rock to be dumped into the crusher at one time.From the crusher travels the chain of buckets up in the air to what is to be called the mixing cement plant.This plant will be erected 100 feet above ground.The plant is not yet erected so the rock is stored in bins and duly loaded onto the Construction Company railway cars and taken off and used as railroad ballast.Feeding the Crusher.The stone from the two blasts made for the power house site is being hoisted onto the cars of the Beauharnois Construction Co.railway.The stone is lifted by a Marion electric driven shovel.The bucket on the shovel is sufficiently large for a man to stand erect therein.It will lift 8 cubic yards of rocks just as though they were so many feathers.Four such shovelfuls is sufficient to fill a railway car.The locomotives of these trains are fueled by crude oil, and each engine hauls 10 cars of stone.As soon as the ten cars are loaded the train proceeds to the crusher and another backs up to the Marion shovel to be reloaded.At the crusher the cars are tipped sideways and the rock empties into the of the fact.some people believ ings.harnois is ideal.tractive homes.and grounds in particular.Messrs.day in Devwittville.his property, summer home.be called a light work.two children, who Tuesday.Mr.Leonard Booth.has bought from Mr.Antoine Castell which was formerly|Mr.and Mrs.Wyse motored to Dun- known as the Davidson place.Booth came up on Saturday and had Helen's School.the old house torn down, preparatory to erecting a bungalow there for his|made a pilgrimage up to the rapids operation for goitre e.The Beauharnois DEWITTVILLE Lawrence, Thomas VanVliet motored from La-|in connection with McGill university colle on Wednesday and spent the |held last week in Montreal.We can- phenomenal David in the The and Mr.Mrs.Mrs.R.McIntosh, Mrs.P.McArth- ur, Mrs.George Moore and Mrs.Van Viet attended the convention of the W.C.T.U.of the counties of Chateau- 35 foot pit.The crusher groans and before long the stone on the train No.1 is crushed and waiting for more to come.\u201cMarion\u201d is some girl when you get 8 close glimpse of her at work.She scoops up the rock, and of course springs of water are found to run freely.Water would be a nuisance to work in, so in the pit with the \u201cMarion\u201d shovel are to be found two electric driven water pumps.The pumps run incessantly, pumping water out of the pit into an open ditch emptying into Lake St.Louis.More Beauharnois Works.Before leaving the Beauharnois region one might ask \u201cwhat is the big tank for near the highway?\u201d The iron tank is for the holding of 20,000 barrels of fuel oil.This fuel oil will be transported to Beauharnois by water and duly pumped off the boats in the tank and thence into the fourteen locomotives now in daily opera- Nearby is a machine shop where Tepairs are made on ail kinds of machinery including the 80 dump rail- Way Cars and ten flat cars.The Beauharnois Construction Co.are presently erecting a wharf for their own special use.It is near com- B guay and Huntingdon, in Franklin Centre, on Thursday.Two new honorary members for the local union were secured that day, Rev.J.O.Baron and Mrs.Baron, of Lacolle.There is no temperance organization in Lacolle; Mr.and Mrs.Baron wished to ally themselves with some such organization, so they honored De- wittville Union by joining with them.Are there not others who will come and do likewise?The cause needs workers.There was no service in the church here on Sunday afternoon, as the , Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., had to officiate at the unveiling of the tablet in memory of Rev.Dr.Hutchinson, a former minister, who died during his term of ministery in St.Andrew's church, Huntingdon.Mrs.P.McArthur went to Montreal on Monday morning to visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs.that next Sunday, the 8th of June, the 97th anniversary services would be held in the day will be the Rev.Dr.Clark outward appearance but the Con- cf St.Andrews Church, Westmount.struction Company purpose having it stuccoed within a few days time.Town Planning.The horrors to some people and the |church and now the waste of good buildings due to the worships in a beautiful edifice at the magnitude of the canal is not all that Basin, as practically all the members The comfort- are now living at the Basin.At the able homes of the habitant are not Monday social gathering a play will being wholly demolished, but are be- 'be given by the Valleyfield ing converted into attractive dwell- jand a pleasant time is promised to The lakeshore west of Beau- jall.This is a long time and many changes have happened.The original brick church at Chateauguay Village was replaced by a substantial stone congregation players St.George's Church players are Co.have already moved 28 of the hard at work getting up a very ex- habitant homes onto the lake shore.tensive entertainment for June 19th.They have not been cluttered up in a When they hope to have a full house bunch but have been well located on [to enjoy their presentation.lots of land of fair dimensions.homes are set well back from the [Of the IO.D.E.met at the home of highway.moderntzed, and so today are in the making of being real at- Some of the homes are already occupied by employees of 5 the Company but when completed beautified as will be done, it will be a splendid example of town planning, so necessary in the town of Beauharnois and Valleyfield On the King's birthday, the ladies Mrs.W.S.Richardson.The most important event of the afternoon was the presentation of a Life Member- hip to Mrs.David Lang and Mrs.W.S., Richardson by the active members.Tea was enjoyed by a large gathering of the ladies of the place.while the musical program was in charge of Mesdames Richardson and Reid.Mr.Robert Jack is home putting into practice the valuable information he received during his four years at Macdonald College.He received his B.S.A.degree at the convocation not have too many of these educat- of Montreal.ed young farmers in our Province.Mr.and Mrs.Roy MacGregor and ham to visit Miss Miriam Wyse at St.Mrs.S.and I took our boat and to fish and while we managed to get Mrs.Fred Tessier underwent an a few of the \u201clesser breeds,\u201d it made Notre our mouths water to see a nice one Dame Hospital, two weeks ago ontand a -half pound Monday and has made what might |thrown back into the river (some- recovery times with After nine days Mrs.Tessier left the while we only had perch.However it hospital and went to the home of \u201cwon't be long\u201d now till we can fish her brother-in-law, Mr.Willie Tes- [in peace, without thinking we are de- sier, in the city.On Sunday Mr.T'es- frauding a most paternal government.sier and three children motored to Montreal, Mrs.Tessier returning with them in the afternoon and is able to be around the house and do a little We congratulate Tessier on getting well so quickly.Mr.Jonathan VanVliet motored to Montreal on Wednesday last to attend convocation at McGiil the next day.He returned on Friday bringing with him his sister Mrs.Betts, and her remained until black bass a string still attached) Ever, Sparrowgrass.DUNDEE \"The \u201cY\u201d met on Friday evening, May 30th.at the home of Mr.W.D.Fraser, Jr.About 40 members and visitors were present.The business part of the meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Bernice Fraser.Miss Hazel Vass read an article entitled \u201c\u2018The Worth of Wine.\u201d Then a short time was spent in playing games.Lunch was served, which a vote of thanks was given Mr.and Mrs.Fraser for entertaining the \u201cY.\u201d The meeting closed by the singing of Auld Lang Syne.after THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER WHY SUFFER FROM YOUR LIVER?Why be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid fcel- ing?This indicates a torpid liver.Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow.You must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter's Little Liver Pills, They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, and not habit forming.They are not a purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant after effect following, on the contrary a good tonic.All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.Ormstown Council Met Monday evening, members all present, except Coun.McBain.On motion of Couns.Duval and McIntyre, the following accounts were ordered paid.J.B.Walsh Est, lumiber, nails, $ 6.20 Geo.Bustard, labor, .1.88 Urgel Bouchard, cartage Alex.Richards, labor, Electric light, Kennedy Construction Co.crushed stone, 87.50 W.Campbell, work, water line 51.00 John Meehan, work, water line 10.50 Freight, C.N.R.crushed stone 67.50 Jas.Watt, work water line,.12.50 Wilfred Primeau, cartage .10.50 John Heuston, labor, .41.70 Jos.McDiarmid, labor, .32.50 Ethan McCartney, labor, wm.English, labor, Zotique Guerin, Labor, Mike Monahan, labor, Donat Beaupré, labor, John Chantigny, labor, Wm.Scully, labor, 54.00 32.40 ac c00.EERE Huntingdon Town Council | A regular session of the municipal | council of the Town of Huntingdon i was held at the usual place and hour on Monday, the 2nd day of June, 1930 in accordance with the provisions of the Cities and Towns Act with all the members present and the Mayor, Mr.D.J.O'Connor presiding.| The minutes of the last meeting .were read and adopted.The following bills were presented for payment.Collector of Prov.Revenue, $4.50; Provincial government, $414.00; Francis Harkin Co., $21.57 Mrs.L.Muir.$60; John Galipeau, $58.50; Jules De- laronde, $5; A.W.Sullivan, $93; Provident Assurance Co., $95.00; Dr.HR.Clouston, $10; Bell Telephone Co., $2.25; Mose Galipeau, $18; D.Mc- Meekin, $85.50; Nichols Chemical Co.$72.51.It was moved by Ald.McCracken and seconded by Ald Faubert that the bills as read be paid.Carried.Mr.Wm.Arthur present at the meeting, asked for permission to use the lane at the rear of his property.It was moved by Ald.Hunter.seconded by Ald.Derochie, that the request of Mr.Arthur be left in the hands of the Road committee.Carried.Mr.Cecil Stark asked the council to give the Boy Scouts permission to use the front room in the fire station.On motion of Ald.Brown, seconded by Ald.Derochie, the Boy Scouts and the Firemen were given permission to use the front room in the Fire station.Carried.It was moved by Ald.McCracken.and seconded by Ald Hunter, that the matter of arranging signals and fire zones be left in the hands of the Fire Committee and Chief Stark.Carried.It was moved by Ald.Derochie and seconded by Ald.Faubert, that Ald.Hunter be pro-Mayor for the ensuing three months.Carried.On motion of Ald.Faubert, seconded by Ald.McCracken, By-law No.212 was read a first time.Carried.By-law No.212 was then read a first time.It was moved by Ald Hunter, and seconded by Ald.Brown.that By-law No.212 be read a second time, passed, signed by the Mayor, counter signed by the secretary and sealed with the seal of the corporation.Carried.By-law No.212 was then read a second time, passed.signed by the mayor, countersigned by the secretary, sealed with the seal of the corporation and reads as follows: By-Law No.212: \u2014At a meeting of the municipal council of the Town of Huntingdon, held at the county building, in the said town.on the second day of June, 1930, at which were present: Mayor D.J.O'Con- nor, M.P.Aldermen, W.A.Derochie.J.A.Hunter, W.S.Brown, J.A.Mc- Cracken, Dan Faubert and Thos.O'Hare, forming a quorum of the council under the presidency of the Mayor.Whereas notice of motion has been given by Ald Faubert at a previous meeting, of the present by-law.it is enacted by by-law of this council as follows: 1.No person shall on any street, or in any doorway.window, or other opening leading into any street.or in any other public place or any place within the hearing of the public\u2014 (a) Use any profane, lewd or lascivious language; (b) Be guilty of any obscene, lewd or lascivious behaviour: (c) Openly challenge anyone to fight: (d) Use to any person any insulting or abusive language, taunting epithets or threatening gesture calculated to provoke a breach of the ace.(e) Shout or make any unusual noise or disturbance calculated to disturb the inhabitants: (f) Be in a drunken or intoxicated condition; (g) Loiters on any street, road, highway or public road and obstructs passengers by standing across the foot path, or by using insulting language or in any other way; Mr.Robt.Steven of Finch, Ont, has been spending a few days with his uncle, Mr.Wm.J.Steven at the home of Mr.Robt.J.Steven.Dr.Irwin and Mrs.Irwin of Bell- ville, Ont., were recent guests at the home of Mr, J.D.Currie.The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown W.M.S.was held on Tuesday the 26th.at the Manse.The president, Mrs.Whillans presiding.Twenty-two ladies were present.After the devotional part of the meeting was over the programme from the study book was taken up by different members of the Auxiliary.At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and a sociable and business Stacey Booth.memory one too.Miss Beatrice Holiday, of Montreal was home for the week-end.HOLLYWOOD HORSE Anybody interested in moving pictures at all, knows where Hollywood is, but how many people are there that are acquainted with the odd equine that originated in the city of phlickering philms?Yet, the Hollywood Horse has attained notoriety; are reason being because it is & direct grandson of the \u201cOld Gray Mare,\u201d that glorious old nag of undyiñg that men still chant a right lusty chorus about, aye, and a merry But the Hollywood Horse steps into and how it hour spent.ture.Particulars later.spent Tuesday in Montreal.end visiting friends.v ' Mrs.Math.Orr.tg end at Bainsville, visiting Mrs.Duncan Thompson.GORE po le T -t Educating Ma.proved of any real value?\u201d The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Georgetown hope to hold a Lawn Social on the Manse grounds in the near fu- Messrs.W.L.and John Gebble Mr.and Mrs.D.Cameron McDonald of Massena, N.Y, spent the week- Mrs.Peter Cowper and family spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Miss Laura Baxter spent the week- .and Mr.and Mrs.Leo McCormick, of Chateaugay, N.Y., visited Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Peter \u201cHas your son's college education \u201cYes, indeed, it's entirely cured his mother of bragging about him.\"\u2014 (M) Causes a disturbance in or near any street.road.highway.public place, by screaming, swearing or singing.or by being drunk, or by impéding or incommoding peaceable passengers; (1) Discharges firearms, or by riotous or disorderly conduct in any street, highway, wantonly disturbs the peace and quiet of the inmates of dwelling house near such street or highway.2.No bicycle shall be ridden on any sidewalk.(1) No person shall post up orsex- hibit on any street any indecent or immoral placard, writing or picture.or any picture of the human form in nude or semi-nude condition, or shall perform any indecent, immgral.or nude play or other fepresentation on the street.And any such writing or picture may be torn down by any police officer.By-law No.120 passed by the municipal council of the village of Hun- tingdon on the 9th day of December, 1895, is hereby repealed.3 Any person infringing any of the dispositions of this by-law is liable to a fine not exceeding forty dollars With costs, and in default of immed- late payment ôf such fine and costs, the said person may be imprisoned or a pe .not exceeding two mdriths which \u2018Iimprisonment shall cease on payment of the fine .and costs.The present by-law shall come \u2018into force and effect fifteen days after promulgation.\\ : + E.C.MARTIN, D.J.O'CONNOR, Secretary-treasurer.Mayer.seconded by Ald.Brown, that the Bell Telephone Co.of Canada be given permission to t trees under the direction of the irman of\" the Road Committee.Carried.v The hand that ought to be rocking the world is swinging a golf club * or |.It was moved by Ald.McCracken, wm.Greer, labor 113.05 Zotique Guerin drawing gravel 30.00 The valuation roll was revised, several changes in ownership being made and one or two changes in valuation.The secretary was instructed to order 200 feet of 6 inch water pipe.On motion of Couns.McIntyre and Barrington, the question of revoking the temperance by-law was left over for a full meeting of the council.St.Malachie Council Met on Monday, members all present, Mayor Alfred Greig presiding.Jos.Bourdeau complained of the street leading into his property from the Ormstown side road and asked that gravel be drawn to repair the road.Council promised to have a few loads of gravel drawn to this street.Mr.Henry Winter complained of water flooding his property on the 3rd range of Jamestown and asked that a special officer be appointed to draw up a Proces Verbal to drain this land.Maved by Couns.Collum and Bry- son that Mr.Peter Dickson be appointed special officer to examine complaint of Mr.Winter and to report at next regular meeting of council.Messrs.F.X.Guerin and Cyprien Dandurand asked that the Younie Branch of the Black Brook be cleaned out.On motion of Couns.Bryson and McNeil, Peter Dickson was apppoint- ed Special officer to examine complaint of Messrs.Guerin and Dand- urand re the Younie Branch of the Black Brook and to have same cleaned out according to Proces Verbal if found necessary.The valuation roll was amended with several changes in ownership.Theodore Soucy presented a bill for breakages to truck on the 4th range of Jamestown road.This bill was left over for further information.On motion of Couns.Gruer and McNeil, the secretary was ordered to advertise the selling of gravel portions of the 3rd and 4th ranges of Jamestown.On motion of Couns.Dumas and Bryson, the following bills were ordered paid.Insane account, .$100.00 Omer Forget, fencing, .je 12.26 Albert McCartney, ditching and road work, .Jules Richard, cutting brush.John Gordon, cutting brush, .St.Sacrement Council Met on Monday, Councillor Gruer absent.Moved by Coun.Parent, seconded by Coun.Bryson, that the following accounts be paid: J.B.Lemieux, $11,- 40; P.E.Lemieux, $.3.40; J.W.Ped- 13.00 10.00 7.00 die, $21.76; R.Lemleux, $2.40; Jos.Lemieux, $3.40; Insane account, $334.85; A.Bryson, $14.40; Arth.Hebert, $3.75; Exemier Parent, $2; Jos.Simon, $4.75; Jos.Simon, $23.25; L.Parent, $15.00; R.Rutherford, $2; P.Craik, .50; J.Rutherford, $1.25; And.Chisholm, $9.00.Moved by Coun.Parent, seconded \u2018by Coun.MacGregor, that Inspector Louis Rabidoux be ordered to have the D.Bonnville water course cleaned out.Moved by Coun.Parent, seconded by Coun.MacGregor, that the secret- ary-treasurer be authorized to sell by public auction on Saturday, June 14th at 1 o\u2018clock, the making of 5 arpents of gravel road in the Irish Concession outlet.Moved by Coun.Simon, seconded by Coun.Bennie, that the secretary- treasurer be authorized to pay Exem- fer Parent $200 on account of road work.Moved by Coun.MacGregor, seconded by Coun.Parent, that the secret- ary-treasurer notify Engineer Racicot that grading is needed on English river road opposite property of J.J.Peddie and ditch needs cleaning on part of Tullochgorum road.A unanimous resolution was passed offering a reward of $300 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any party or parties found stealing within the limits of this parish.Godmanchester Council A regular session of Godmanches- ter council was held Monday, June 2nd, 1930, members all present, Mayor W.J.Sherry, presiding.The newly elected councillors Jas.Ruddock, John J.Tannahill and Matthew I.Rankin took the oath of office, previous to the opening of the meeting.The following bills were ordered paid John Riel, $3.00; J.C.Hughes, $7.50; Nap.Kiepprien, $100; Jos.Brisbois, $403.32: A.D.Coffey, $19.88; H.S.Tannahill, $9.50; J.B.Carr, $11.85; Election expenses re councillors, preparing and publishing notices before nomination and after election, etc, $23.50.A lengthy discussion took place in regard to arrears of municipal and ditch taxes, after which it was resolved that the secretary be auth- oized to collect those arrears with costs, if not paid within a reasonable length of time.The question of gravelling more earth roads was discussed, also crushing stones in and \u2018around the Beauchamp gravel pit, but no decision was given.The council adjourned to Saturday the 21st day of June next, at 7 o'clock St.Anicet Council Met on the 2nd June, inst.All councillors and Mayor present.On motion of Coun.Art.Trepanier the following accounts were ordered pala: \u2019 Ant.Sauvé, $68.50; Raphael! Hart, $6.80; A.Caza, $11.40; J.B.Saumlier, $13.60; Oscar Beaudry, $5.00; Jos.Vaillancourt, $1.50; Jos.Giroux, $9.50 On motion of Coun.Avila Carriére, Edmond Carriére was appointed rural inspector.On motion of Coun.Alf.Primeau, the secretary-treasurer was authorized to take legal proceedings against all whose taxes are in arrears.On motion of Coun.Alf.Primeau, By-law 76, imposing a general tax of $1.37% per $100 and a special tax of 12 cents per $100 was adopted.Hinchinbrooke Council Met on Monday the 2nd.instant with the members all present, Mayor Wallace presiding, the following resolutions were adopted: On motion it was decided to give Robert McCracken the old snow fence in renumeration for removing the stones on the Vance Hill.On motion it was decided to spend $1500.on the Gowan Road, and that John Arthur be appointed Overseer at a salary of $4.00 per day.On motion the secretary was ordered to pay all bills signed by A.Travisee for work on the town hall, also those signed by J.Arthur for work on the Gowan Road.On motion the Mayor with Councillor Ouimet and the Secretary were appointed to.go to Valleyfield with regard to placing Thomas Kavanah in a home there.On motion the Road Committee were asked to inspect the Williams\u2019 and Goldie bridges and ascertain as to what repairs are necessary on them.On motion permission was given T.S.McFarlane to move his fence back to the roadside.On motion the Secretary was asked to notify John Hamilton to have the hole filled in on his property in the Village of Athelstan.On motion $10.00 was voted to Wednesday, June 4th., 1930 George Douglas as aid, On motion it was decided to new roof the full length of the tous hall and also to erect g front of the hall = SBP OB the On motion it was decided to wire the town hall for electric lights.ed to write to the Minister of Ro with regard to the arrears due this Municipality from the Government motion the following bi : ordered paid, viz:\u2014 § bills were Roderick Arthur Thomas McConville cu au Joseph Laplante .2.00 Arden Douglas .1.25 William Simpson .0.10 ROBSON eral days in Ormsto Mrs.Robert Turnbull Miss Irma spent last week burgh.Miss Almira Rowe spent th week in Plattsburgh.¢ past and little in .Platts- ee -end in Montreal.ss ce Barriere returned home last week after spendin in Montreal.P § some time Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Perras and fa, ily of Valcoif spent the - nd with their Triana here.week-end Mr.and Mrs.8.G.Grey, Mrs.Simpson and Mr.J.Grey motored to hontreal on Thursday.r.and Mrs.Robert Blair also Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland and Tom hotored fo Flattsburgh Sunday ere guests of Mr.Sod ver and Mrs.R.Mr.F.À.Sweet was a calle: the homes of Mr.Earl Ness.and Mr Robert Ness on Saturday.ORMSTOWN SE Miss Dot Cullen and Mr.Eric Lane home.We are sorry to report that Mr Wm.Hooker is ill.Nurse B is in attendance.Tyson is Word has been received of a son born to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mc- Gerrigle, Montreal.We extend our congratulations.Mrs.Jas.Atkinson and spending a few weeks with her par\u201d ents at Lake Megantic.HUMAN BARBED WIRE \u201cWhat have you in the w: 8 at ay of a \u201cThree policemen and a F agent.\u201d\u2014Bean Pot.ederal Ral S 0 RE HEAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN \u201cSores on leg, ulcers, for months, Doctors failed to heal.Then \u2018Sootha-Saiva\u2019 healed em w ules Simar - Salva\u201d hesls Tor gn T erating expenses and all interest and sinking fund charges.BEAUHARNOIS Earnings Assured by Contracts HE contracts for Beauharnois power which have already been signed assure earnings more than sufficient to pay estimated op- the enterprise.~~ BEAUHARNOIS POWER CORPORATION 6% Collateral Trust Bonds.Bonus of 5 Class A Common Shares and warrant to purchase 20 Class B Common * Shares with each $1,000 bond.\u201d PRICE: 200 and Interest yielding 6% The Ontario Government, through its Hydro-Electric Power Commission, has contracted for 250,000 horsepower\u2014the maximum allowed by the Quebec Government\u2014and Montreal Light, Heat and Power Consolidated has taken another 150,000 horsepower.These contracts demonstrate the attractiveness of Beauharnois as an investment.Beauharnois bonds not only give a six per cent yield, but also provide for participation in the common stock earnings of Descriptive booklet mailed on request NEWMAN, SWEEZEY & | co LIMITED Co © Investrhgnt Bankers; 210 St.James Street Wést.MONTREAL.co.| or playing bridge these days.ea On motion the Secretary was ax.N Mrs.Samuel Grey is spending sev.À wn.spent the holiday at the Wm.Cullen\u201d Miss Elleda W.Stewart spent traf) iy.son ar } Lane en\u201c n is son Mc- our ar.par= eral | N=\" | qe ram mm CSSS cs Wednesday, June 4th., 1930- VALLEYFIELD CITY COUNCIL Fire Protection Given Prime Importance at Meeting.At a meeting of the City Council under the presidency of His Honor the Mayor, a request for the construction of a sidewalk on Wilson St.the width of that which had been removed was read and left on the table.The City Engineer was asked to report to the Council on the cost of a sidewalk and on the paving of this street in order to permit the Council to decide which would be the most practical.Reading was made of another request by the citizens asking for the reconstruction of the police and fire station and the improvement of the fire apparatus.This request was referred to the Finance Committee for study.The report of the City Engineer concerning the placing of hydrants requested, was read and annexed to the project of the loan regulation, which a first reading would be made at the present meeting.The report of the City Engineer concerning the estimates of the adjusting of the sewers on St.Lambert St.and a sewer pipe on Market - St.was filed and also another report on the subject of the amount for the upkeep of the quarry, included in the loan regulation.Reading was made of another report of the Fire Chief concerning a chimney fire in the Village of St.Cecile and to which the brigade responded.\u2018The Council decided to obtain ample explanations to know the length of absence from the station, and if any voluntary firemen were engaged to combat the fire.Ald.Jos.Cholette made a report following authorization at the last meeting, that he went to Quebec with the Engineer and after examination they bought a bucket elevator for the price offered by the Roads in his letter of May 9th.and that they will all be put in good functioning order and sent to this Corporation in the course of the following week.Ald.J.A.McDonald questioned the council on the subject of the lease acceded by the Government to this city for the hydraulic power of the aqueduct.Moved by Ald.J.À.Mc- Donald, seconded by Ald.J.H.Les- perance.That the City Clerk inquire from the Federal Government if the lease that this city holds for the hydraulic power of which they are making use of for their aqueduct should be expressly renewed and if in the affirmative to make application to obtain the renewal on the same terms and conditions.A letter of resignation from A.Bourcier as fireman-constable of this ctiy was read and accepted.Applications for the position of fireman-con- stable from the following were received and produced: Wilfrid Braz- eau, O.Leduc, son Roger, J.Marcil, H.Dumberry, G.Bazinet.These applications were referred to the Police Committee.Ald.J.Cholette remarked that in engaging constables that not only the physical qualifications should be taken into account but the aptitude of the candidate to fill the charge.It is regrettable that the constables in general do not contribute more to the protection of the citizens and their property.On this subject His Honor the Mayor and several members of the \u201cCouncil remarked on the lack of respect that certain young men have for the property of others in destroying the embellishments that the citizens make on their property.to give a nice appearance to the city.His Honor the Mayor also remarked that constables should be severe with children who swear or blaspheme on the streets.Reading was made of a letter from the Canadian L., H.& P.Co.on the subject of a request from this city to obtain a parking station for automobiles in front of the Chateau Sala- berry.This letter was read and left on the table, Moved by Ald.Jos.Cholette, : seconded by Ald.J.H.Lesperance, that the regulation for a loan of the sum of $80,000 to pay the debentures due the 1st.of May and to consolidate the floating debt, underwent its first reading.Adopted.The City Clerk gave immediate reading of this regulation.Moved by Ald.J.A.McDonald, seconded by Ald.A.C.Leblanc, that the regulation for the loan of a sum of $105,000 in order to do the construction \u2018work and to improve the service at the aqueduct and the road and light, underwent its first reading.Adopted.The City Clerk immediately gave reading for the first time of this regulation.The meeting was then adjourned.ROCKBURN A play entitled \u201cSweetheart Days\u201d was given by the young people of Athelstan in the Church Hall on Friday evening last and provided an evening of thorough enjoyment.The pictures were well presented and the accompanying choruses and solos well rendered.The concert was given under the auspices of the local W.MS.and the receipts amounted to over $38.On the eve of her departure for Peterborough, Ont., a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs.Orick Pollock on Monday evening and spent a pleasant social evening with games and music.Mr.Pollock has a position with the Quaker Oats Co.in Peterborough and is moving his family there.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Towns, of Or- iskiny Falls, N.Y., are spending a few days with friends here.8-7 Ball Game at Rockburn\u2014 In the baseball game on Saturday last on the Rockburn diamond Elgin got an 8 to 7 decision over Hinchin- brooke and the fans were treated to a real ball game.All the pitchers were pounded hard and only clean fast fielding by both teams prevented a much larger score.There were few errors and they were about evenly divided, a bad throw to first and a close decision at the plate being costly to Hinchinbrooke.The following was the line-up: Hinchinbrooke Elgin Henderson, p.&r.f.McIntyre, p.Rowat, p.&r.f.D.Elder, c.McCormick, c.L.Elder, 1b.L.Maither, 1b.Stewart, 2b.Anderson, 2b.Henderson 3b.Pollock, 3b.C.Elder, ss.Steele, c.f.Graham, r.f.M.Maither, 1.f.Gavin, cf.Goldie, 8.8.Hay, 1.f.+ By innings: Hinchinbrooke:\u2014400, 001, 020\u20147 Elgin:\u2014032, 102, 000\u20148 - Umpire:\u2014Sampica.Minister of HUNTINGDON By-laws May be Amended.\u2014 On Friday evening an executive meeting of the Board of Trade is to be held in the Gleaner office.The members of the executive are requested to meet promptly at 7.15 as it is important that the meeting be over by 8 o'clock.At the meeting, plans will be made for the holding oI a general meeting on Thursday.June 26th.It is believed that the Board of Trade members will endeavour to scrutinize some of the present by-laws of the town present in force, and offer the Town Council some suggested amendments.The by-laws that will receive consideration will be the building by-law, pure food by- aw and that dealing with early clos- g.At the executive meeting a judge for the awarding of the June prizes for window box gardening will be appointed.The boxes will be judged around June 20th.Eligible entrants should now file entries with Mr.Wheeler, if not already done.Bowling Green Open\u2014 The lights on the Bowling Green have been connected and from now on one can expect to see a number of the bowlers at the green each en- ening.The official opening of the Club for 1930 will not take place until after the Ormstown Exhibition.The three horse-shoe courts are proving to be quite fascinating.As soon as a few of the locals prove themselves a little bit proficient they will be extending a challenge to the horse-shoe throwers of Athelstan and Rockburn.The horse-shoe courts will be electrically illuminated, and like the bowling will be much enjoyed in the evenings.Those who took part in Mrs.Crawford's play held recently were the Misses Ethel Kelly, Isobel McEwen.Eleanor Hunter, Ada Warden, Gil- berta McMillan, Agnes Rutherford, Gladys Reid, Isobel Shearer.Roberta Arthur, Jean Smellie, Dorothy Tan- nahill, Hazel Gardner.Carol Ross, Ella McLaren, Enid Stewart, Janet Cunningham, Ruth Warden, Alison Cunningham.Ruby Tait, Mabel Mc- Master, Mary Tait, Hazel Vass, Anna Rutherford, Marjorie Salter.Henriette Wilson, Adrienne Blackman, Margaret Ritchie, Effie Thompson, Helen McGill, Margaret Thompson, Dawn Douglas, Margaret Cheyne, Betty Douglas, Grace Ryan, Mary Douglas, Virginia McCracken, Doris Douglas, Margaret Millie, Dorothy Dalgleish, Myrna Wheeler, Margaret Kelly, Martha Cunningham, Marion Smellie, Arline Goundrey, Janet Cooper, Peggy Kelly, Helen White, Mary Macdonald, Jean Lunan and Gladys Milne.Gross receipts from amounted to $150.00.At the annual meeting of the Bau- mert Co.Limited held on Wednesday, Mr.E.R.Rogers was elected president of the Company, Mr.Frank J.Baumert Jr.of New York is the new Vice-President, Mr, Harold C.Crofoot of Toronto, is the treasurer and Mr.H.R.Fraser was elevated to the secretaryship of the company.Mr.Roy Cooper left on Friday on a business trip to Brooklyn and New York.Mr.Duncan Cooper, manager of Old Colony Corporation, Portland, Me.with his wife and little daughter visited friends here recently.Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Burns and Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Hoard of Antwerp, N.Y.were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Fraser.Miss Robena Kelly.ass't-supt.of the hospital at Stanford, Conn., is spending a few weeks at the home of her brother.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Kelly.Mr.W.M.Cappiello, daughter Loretta and Miss Lydia Morris, of Montreal.spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Cappiello.Mrs.W.G.Cairns and Mrs.James Hay, accompanied by Lieut.and Mrs.A.McGuirk, of Malone, N.Y., motored to Montreal on Friday.Dr.and Mrs.Oliver and sons Robert and Donald of Lachine, were recent guests of Mrs.E.B.Hastings.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Barrett, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Langevin, Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre and Miss E.C.Leehy .attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Laundrie in Rouses Point on Friday.Mr.J.Timblin, of Pembroke, Ont.was a guest Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Barrett.Messrs.Arnold McCaig and S.Flanagan, of Lachine were Saturday guests at the home of Mrs.C.Bell.The Misses Ivy Cameron, Olive Mc- Donald and Messrs.D.Watson and 8.R.McDonald, of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.A.B.McDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Herman J.Lefebvre and family of Montreal were weekend visitors with relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.Al Rhode, Mr.and Mrs.George Rhode, Elmira, N.Y.Misses Frances Sullivan, Lomyra Popeck, of the Marguerite Bourgeoys College.Montreal.were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.Mr.Reginald Lefebvre, of Loyola College has returned home to spend the summer holidays.Mr.Reginald Lefebvre was successful in all second year exams at Loyola College and obtained honours in Economics.Mr.Fournier and Mr.Poulin, Burlington, Vt., visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Fournier over the week-end.VALLEYFIELD Mr.and Mrs.T.Powell of Hamil ton, Ont., spent several days in town last week.\u2018 Mr.J.M.Lafleur of Three Rivers, spent the week-end at his home in town.Mr.and Mrs.Rheaume of Sherbrooke, were callers in town on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Leblanc of St.Agnes, were in town on Saturday.Mrs.J.B.Latour of Montreal, is visiting at the home of her father.Mrs.L.Cuerrier visited with relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Gallegly and family of Syracuse, N.Y., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Perry.Mr.Raoul Chatigny has been nam- & manager of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.\u201c Among the Attractions at the Ormstown Exhibition JAKE, JERRY and JOE The ancient bromide \u201cLaugh and the world laughs with you\u201d will certainly apply to you when you witness the uproarious travesty presented by Jake.Jerry and Joe at Ormstown Exhibition this year, for the whole world cannot refrain from indulging its risible faculties at the irresistibly funny capers indulged in by this capable trio of comedians, who also prove themselves to be acrobats of exceptional merit, their tumbling drawing forth many a hearty round of applause.: \u2018 the concert HEMMINGFORD Preparations Made for W.M.S.Meeting on 6th\u2014 The May meeting of St.Andrew's United Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of the president, Mrs.J.G.Fulcher, on Thursday.May 20th.One quilt was tied and other articles made.The business and devotional meeting was conducted by Mrs.G.J.Brown, vice-pres.Plans were made for the sectional meeting to be held June 6th.Mrs.R.W.Blair gave a synopisis of a chapter from the Mission Study Book, \u2018From Jerusalem to Jerusalem.\u201d A duet by Mesdames Harold and Herbert Mc- Naughton was much appreciated by all.At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments to thirty-three members and visitors.Sectional W.M.S.Meeting Friday\u2014 A meeting for all the Women's Missionary Societies of the United Church of Canada in this section will be held in St.Andrew's United church, Hemmingford, next Friday afternoon, June 6th, at 230 p.m.Standard Time.This meeting will be addressed by Miss Garrett, who is a missionary in Africa.Those who have heard Miss Garrett say she is a thrilling speaker, whose beautiful language and choice humor holds the interest of her audience.This meeting will be open to all who wish to attend and at the close a social half hour with light refreshments will be held so that aii may meet Miss Garrett personally.Mr.and Mrs.T.G.McClatchie and Miss May Bennett attended the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Mason, the Gore, on Friday evening.end visitor of Mr.and Mrs.W.C Collings.Mrs.Rutherford.Friday in Montreal.the week-end.Mr.Morrison McCrea.in Montreal.Mrs.Alex.Brown of Howick, John Browned to Montreal Mrs.W.F.Johnson.Ralph Hayden.transferred to Aylmer, Ont.present.visitor at Mrs.Alfred Fisher's.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Clayland's.Miss Edith McKay spent the weekend with Miss Melba Watt.Miss J.Metcalfe visited Mrs.A.A.Clayland and Mr.Morrison McCrea over the week-end, returning to Co- hoes with Mrs.Scotland.Mrs.A.C.Ferns is in Montreal for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Keddy, Mr.Wm.Keddy and Miss Mabel Keddy were week-end visitors in Montreal.Mrs.Wm.Keddy we are pleased to report is improving after her recent operation.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Temple were holiday visitors to Montreal.Miss Rhoda Sellers is home for the summer.Mrs.Chas.Sellers visited Henrys- burg, Friday.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Blair were in Montreal Friday last.Mr.and Mrs.James McCanse returned with Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer McCanse to Cornwall, Ont.where they will remain for a week.Mr.and Mrs.D.S.McClatchie, Mr.and Mrs.Harold McClatchie and son, Randall, Mr.Ernest McClatchie and Miss Rose Smith of Plattsburg, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.McClatchie on Decoration Day.Miss Frankie Clifford was a weekend visitor at G.J.Brown's.Mr.Taylor of Westmount, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Miller.Mr.Styles of Plattsburg, called on friends Sunday.The play.\u201cUncle Tom's Cabin,\u201d given in the Town Hall Thursday evening was wel patronized.' Mr.and Mrs.Grundy and little daughter are at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Davis for an indefinite period.Miss Maud Stewart who has been spending the past six weeks with Miss Nellie Stewart, has returned to Montreal.The Ladies\u2019 Aid were entertained Wetinesday last at the home of Mrs.Robt.Davis with about twenty-five members and visitors présent.At the close of a busy afternoon refreshments were served by the hostess.The June meeting will be held at Mrs.Frank Orr's.Miss Cora Seller was a recent visitor in Montreal.Miss Rachael Curry of Champlain, N.Y., is visiting Mr.and Mrs, Patterson Simpson.Miss Anna Lownsbrough is visiting in Roxham.The Ladies\u2019 Aid held their monthly food sale Saturday afternoon at Mc- Kay's store.Twenty dollars realized.Among the Attractions at the Ormstown Exhibition RAJAH, THE RIDING DOG Among a splendid program of Free Attractions, which are to appear in front of the grandstand at the Orms- town Exhibition this year, one will stand out prominently, and that one is \u201cRajah,\u201d the Riding Dog, who apart from his ability as a performer also has quite a history attached to him.Rajah is a huge husky, who was born in Alaska.When he became full grown, he was used for à while on the trail, but he turned out to be utterly uncontrollable and vicious.So much so that his master decided to sell him, and the buyer was none other than the famous ex-champion heavyweight fighter, Jack Dempsey, but the dog proved to be such a menace that the \u201cManassa Mauler\u201d decided to get rid of him and sold him to St.Leon.Suffice to say that Rajah was immediately taken to task and, at the end of a very short period, gentled and broken with such good results that now a child can dreg him around by the jaws without eliciting even a grow! from the former feroc- fous brute.SUBSCRIBE TO THE N.Y.HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE HUNTINGDON GLEANEK Prov'l.Prizes in the Nation-| Bank of Montreal wide Educational Campaign Carried Out by W.C.T.U.Provincial prize winners in W.C.T.U.campaign.seniors.1, Lena Cairns, Compton, 85; 2, Ada Wilson, Montreal, $4; 3, Aline Ra- guin, Lachine, $3; Gordon Hacker.Matron) Enel Le |Ab the same time to show satisfac- Brocq.St.Lambert, Capitola Eagle, ! Montreal; Marian Smith Sutton; (20 equal) Compton, John McLeod, Scotstown, Beulah Grady, Melbourne, Prouty, Knowlton, Winnie Runcorn, Montreal, Marion Matthews, Outremont, othy Warden.Warden, Harold Hamilton, Westmount, Sweetsburgh, Eleanor Wilson, Glen- elm, Dorothy Stanford, St.Lambert.| Douglas Hayter, Huntingdon, Warren ; Richardson.Escuminac, May Munro, Montreal, Irene Zinkie, Buckingham, Gilberte Lovett, Margaret Puller, Aylmer East, Boyes, Hatley, Doris Waite, Fitch (5 equal), $1.50 Aylmer East, $1.00 each, Gordon Young, Ruth Jack Elder, Athelstan, Dor- Donald Beattie, Upper Melbourne, Elste Bay.Intermediates: 1, Owen Allenby, Waterloo; Albert Ault, Montreal; \u2018Vera Bates, Outremont; Lorna How- itt, Montreal; Eleanor Miller, Hunt- ingdon; Fred Matthews, Lennoxville: Douglas McFarlane, Edith Morris, Stanstead; Young, Compton; Montreal; ($4.00 each); 2nd, Donald Dufty.Montreal.$3.00; 3rd, Ralph Hayter, Huntingdon, $2.00.Outremont : Kenneth Margaret Dafoe.Juniors: 1.Dora Comber, Greenfield Park; 2, Jackie Morrison, Wake- field; 3rd, Billy Carson, Rock Island: Miss Gertrude Keddy was week- - Lipsey.Lennoxville; Mr.Sterling Beggs and two children of Wappinger Falls, N.Y., guests of Mr .and Mrs.Roy McCanse and Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Miller spent Miss Hazel Thompson visited her aunt, Mrs.Baugh, in Valleyfield over Mrs.Margaret Kenney is a patient in the General Hospital, having undergone an operation Saturday last.Donald Scotland and Mrs.Scotland of Cohoes, N.Y., were the week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Lindsay spent the week-end returned on Tuesday to Howick, having spent some time with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Brown and Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.A.E, Moore return- Tuesday morning, having spent a week with Mr.and Mr.Hayden and Mr.Eddie Hayden were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Norman McLeod has been Mr.Gordon Fulcher is in town at Miss Grace Keddy was a week-end Miss Maltais and Miss Claudine LaBlanche were week-end guests at (25 equal), Hester Rice.Derby Line: Margaret Cameron, Lennoxville; Duncan Bruce, Huntingdon: Isabe! Myrna Walker, St.Lambert; Nan Husbaud, St.Lambert; Olive Jenne, Sutton; Shirley Bradford, Granby; Blanche Wilson, Athelstan: Janice Beaneti, Bury; W.Stowe, Cowansville; James Wiseman, Strathmore; Jack Watson, Maniwaki Annie Wilson, Westmount; Vivian Ketcham, Magog: Dorna Jones, Durham; Alex McDermott, Durham; Donald McMillan.Inverness: Janet Cockerline, Henrysburgh; Ruth Graham.Henrysburgh: Dean Ladd, Bondville; Robert Robinson, Sutton: Evelyn Maxwell, Alcove; Barbara Greene, Lennixville; Forbes Goldie.Franklin Centre.Among the Attractions at the Opmstown Exhibition ST.LEON'S RIDING ACADEMY The Academy of Riding as presented by the St.Leons is a side-split- ting illustration of how circus riders are made.It is one in which various members of the audience are requested to step on the stage and offer their services to become circus riders.The rope is attached to their walsts, which is operated by a pulley.He then mounts the horse and then stand on the horse's ear, on his tail.on his neck.In fact, everywhere but on his back, being kept from falling to the ground by the rope.If you have never laughed before, you will certainly break your sides laughing at the Academy of Riding \u2018 the fun begins.The embryo riders | _\u2014 Disillusion\u2014A girl never believes a man who says he is not worthy of her until after she is married \u2014 (Goblin.) ried, VALLEYFIELD In the United Church on Friday evening there was held a sale of work and food under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid.A novelty invitation was issued in the form of a small apron into which one was expected to put in the pocket a cent for every inch of waistline measurement of the recipient.The idea was good and afforded much amusement.There was also a fish pond for the children.Refreshments were served free in exchange for the aprons.The event proved a success.On Thursday last the Valleyfield Dramatic Society visited Kensington, and gave the three act comedy, \u201cOh! Susanah.\" The performance was well received and the players were royally entertained.It was interesting in many ways, especially the ride back which left fragrant memories not soon to be forgotten.Miss Margaret Greig, B.A., is home from Saskatoon, to spend the summer with her parents, Rev.J.G.and Mrs.Greig of the Manse.In the fall Miss Greig will enter McGill University, where her studies will lead up to the Ph.D.degree.After very exacting and strenuous work as instructor in chemistry.Miss Greig will be welcomed by many friends.It is with considerable regret that we learn of the indisposition of Dr.C.L.Roman, who has been laid up for several weeks.A decided improvement, however, is going on and the Doctor is hoping to take a holiday at once.Dr.Roman has been unsparing in his attention to the many calls made at all times, with the result that overwork made him an easy prey to attacks of sickness he had assisted others to escape.The prompt and efficient assistance of Mrs.Roman, along with specialists from Montreal, narrowly averted fatal results.We are indeed glad to know that the Doctor is out of danger and hope for his speedy recovery., ee Issues Strong Report ; The Bank of Montreal is now for- | warding to shareholders a particu- \u2018larly satisfactory statement for the \u2018half year to April 30th.In the face of unusual conditions, the Bank has been able to keep strong in liquid assets and cash and tory profits.In the general statement one of the outstanding features is the increase in current loans in Canada.Both Capital and Rest are at new high levels.The Paid-up Capitel now stands at $36,000,000, up from $34.548.760 a year ago.while the Rest ! [has been increased to $38.000.000, | from $35,548.760, at which level it is 1$2,000,000 above the Paid-up Capital.| It is likely due to the larger capi-' tal employed that the Bank has been | able to report to shareholders slight- | ily increased profits for the six: | months, as compared with the corre- | \u2018sponding period last year.Profits \u2018amounted to $3,543017, up from $3.| 491,651.There were also received In | the six months payments of $51,459 as premiums on new stock.These \u2018amounts, when added to the balance \u2018carried forward, brought the total) (available for distribution up to $4.- 330,068.This was appropriated as follows: Dividends and interest on instalment payments on new stock $3,- 167,586; amount credited to Rest Account $51,459; provision for taxes Dominion Government $229,979; reservation for bank premises $600,000; leaving the balance of profit and loss to be carried forward at $1,281,033.Strong Y.iquid Position In the general statement of assets and liabilities, total assets are shown at $822599,648, compared with 8915,- 705,653 a year ago.Of this, liquid assets are reported at $373,450.296, equivalent to 51.03 per cent.of liabilities to the public.Included in them are cash holdings of $94,421.408, equal to 12.80 per cent.of public liabilities.At the same time there is a somewhat unexpected increase in current loans and discounts in Canada and these now are reported at $335,301,- 194, up from $314.464,137.While a portion of this increase may be attributed to the wheat situation, it is also known that there is an increased tendency on the part of large customers to avail themselves of banking accommodation.As was to be expected, with the change in the general credit situation throughout the world, the most important variations are in the call loan department.Call loans in Can- 'ada are down to $27460856 from 1$39,359,779, and call loans in Great Britain and the United States have been reduced to $68,028615 from $139,974,369.At the same time, balances due to banks and banking correspondents elsewhere than in Can- ada\u2014which to a great extent represented deposits temporarily placed on \u2018this side due to higher loan rates\u2014 ! rare now down to $9.660.804 from $35,- | 597,167.! Total deposits are reported at $688,067,752.Of this amount deposits bearing interest are $545,856,287 and deposits not bearing interest $130,- 418,937.The principal accounts show as follows: \u2014 Total assets .$822,599,648 Liquid assets .373,450 296 Current loans and discounts in Canada -.335,301,194 Deposits not bearing interest .130,418,937 Deposits bearing interest 545856287 Dominion and Provincial Government Securities 96,081,964 Canadian Municipal Securities and British- Foreign & Colonial Public Securities .21,830,627 Capital .oo 36,000,000 Rest .38,000,000 OBITUARY.MRS.SOPHIA LAUNDRIE Mrs.Sophia Laundrie died at her home in Rouse's Point, N.Y, Wednesday morning following an illness of about two week's duration.She was 79 years of age.Mrs.Laundrie, née Sophia Baril, was born in Keeseville, N.Y., October 12, 1851, and, with the exception of the first few years, spent practically her entire lifetime in Rouses Point.8he married Alexander Laundrie of that village.Two sons and four daughters are left to mourn the loss of their mother.They are Alexander, William and Clara, of Rouses Point, Mrs.John D.Leehy, of St.Anicet, Mrs.George Moore, of 8t.Albans, and Mrs.Jack Arnheim, of New York City.There are fourteen grand- \u2018children who survive.Among the Attractions at the Ormstown Exhibition MISS EMILY Miss Emily is called the artistic athletic girl and justly deserves her title.She performs the most difficult feats on the flying rings and webbing and concludes her gymnastic exhibition with a startling rope swivel or spin.She is attractive of face and figure and as graceful as any dancer.Her gymnastic routine therefore is as pretty as youth, grace and ability can make it.Her work includes many feats of endurance and this is an attraction which is well presented and sure to enhance any program.Used FOR Cars SALE at H.T.Cunningham\u2019s AUTO SHOW ROOMS 1929 Studebaker State Sedan.President 7 passenger 1927 Model 47 Buick, 5 passenger Sedan.1928 Willys-Knight Cabriolet.1929 Erskine Coach.1925 Dodge Touring./ 1928 International 1/; ton truck 1925 milk cans.Dodi ight truck, capacity 16 8-gal.1925 Ford Coupe with box, holds 9 cans.These cars have all been reconditioned and are in good running order.MATRIMONIAL WALSH - WILSON A delightfully pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Wilson, Canadian Customs, Trout River, Que.at 4 o'clock Monday.June second, when their eldest daughter Marguerite Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Mr.Walter R.Y.Walsh, formerly of Valleyfleld, and now of Victoria- ; ville, Que.The house decorations were of fernery, roses and spring flowers.The nuptial knot was tied before an improvised altar of roses, Yernery, spring flowers and candelabra.Rev.H.Gill Steers, of the United Church at Ken- sington officiated.Preceded by the bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Henrietta Wilson, and the matron of honour.Mrs.John Casey, the bride descended the stairs on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs.Herman J.Keefe.She wore a gown of orchid Chantilly lace with pansy georgette trimming with hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley.The bridesmaid was gowned in nile green chiffon with hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of tea roses.The matron of honour wore a gown of Sun-Tan lace and chiffon with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.The mother of the bride wore a black fish net dress, and corsage of American Beauty roses.The mother of the groom wore a black shadow lace dress and corsage of Talisman roses.Mr.L.C.Walsh, brother of the groom, acted as best man.During the signing of the register Mr.George Dixon sang \u201cI love you Truly,\u201d accompanied at the piano by Mrs.Keefe.Immediately followed a reception at the home of the bride's parents and then the bridal party left for the residence of Mr.and Mrs.W.Walsh, parents of the groom, at Valleyfleld, where another reception was held.The bride and groom left by motor for a short honeymoon.the bride wearing a cocoa brown ensemble with hat, shoes and purse to match, and wore a corsage of Talisman roses and Lily of the valley.Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr.and Mrs.E.Potter, MY.and Mrs.J.Percival, Mr.and Mrs.Walsh, Valleyfield.Que.; Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Tessier, Mrs.R.Baird, Miss G.Teach, Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Walsh, of Montreal, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.E.A.McHardy, Mr.G.Legget, Mr.and Mrs.B.Legget, Mr.and Mrs.J Legget and son of Athelstan, Que.; Mrs.A.Barry, Mrs.J.Cruick- shank, Mrs.H.Watson, Miss Florence Watson, Mr.Reggie Watson, Mr.R.Stevens, of Dundee; Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Oney, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Dixon, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Goundrey, daughter Arline, Mr.C.H.Robins, Huntingdon; Mr.and Mrs.A .A.Edwards, Mrs.Jessner, Mr.and Mrs.F.Miller, Miss Mary Cunningham, Malone, N.Y.; Miss Helen Portier, St.Anne de Bellevue; Miss Mary Pease, McMasterville, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.J.Eno, Newton Falls, N.Y.; Mrs.How\u201c ard Wilson, Utica, N.Y.Cocclo-Cappiello The marriage of Anna Mary, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Cappiello, to Mr.Benny Coccio, both of Huntingdon, Que., took place quietly on Monday.June 2nd in St.Joseph's Church, Rev.Fathe.Derome of Montreal, brother of Rev.Father Derome, P.P.officiating.The bride who was given In marriage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of deep beige flat crepe, hat and slippers to match and a fox fur.Mr.W.M.Cappiello, of Montreal, acted as witness for the groom.A reception was held following the cere- Page 11 mony at the residence of the bride's parents.Later Mr.and Mrs.Coccio left for New York, Toronto and other cities, the former wearing a nigger- brown morocaine crepe dress, coat, hat, shoes and purse to match.On their return they will reside in Hun- tingdon, Que.SNAPPY COMEBACK A girl met an old flame, and decided to high-hat him.\u201cSorry,\u201d she murmured, when the hostess introduced him to her, \u201cI did not get your name.\u201d \u201cI know you didn't,\u201d replied the old flame.\u201cbut that is not your fault.You tried hard enough.\u201d CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our kind neighbours, friends and relations for kindness and sympathy shown us during our sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Finnegan and family.BORN McNieco\u2014At Montreal, on May 29, 1930, to Mr.and Mrs.Earle Mc- Niece, a son.MARRIED Cocolo-Capplello\u2014At St.Joseph's R.C.Church, Huntingdon.Que., June and, 1930, Rev.L.Derome, chancellor Archbishopric of Montreal officiating, Anna Mary, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Capplello, to Mr.Benny Coccio, of Hunting- don, Que.- Long\u2014At St.Agnes de Dundee, Que., May 25th, 1930, Cassie Long, aged 66 years.Laundrie\u2014At Rouses Point, N.Y., on May 28th, 1930, Sophia Baril, widow of the late Alexander Laundrie, aged 79 years.Macdonald-At the Montreal General Hospital, May 31st, 1930, Archibald Macdonald, of Ormstown, Que.aged 75 years.Interred in Georgetown cemetery.Smith\u2014At Montreal, on June Ist, 1930, Janet Lindsay Ford, wife of the late W.W.Smith, and beloved daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Ford, of Huntingdon, Que.sincere \u201cCARD OF THANKS.Sincere thanks are extended to the many kind friends and relatives for acts of kindness and sympathy shown in the recent death of Mrs.Wm.Hall.Thomas R.Finn.When you write a letter | Your selection of paper and its correctness expresses taste more than most other things in correspondence.t(heorge 5 pou is à paper of superior appearance, pleasant Writing surface and assures you of the correctness so important.There is a Size for- Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Society Use, Gentlemen\u2019s Private and Business Correspondence, Commercial Concerns, Executives, Doctors, Professional, Clubs, etc.We invite you to look over this line of high quality paper.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Try a - EE ~ IEE TIBI ISI HI 108 OUI EE TT Ta 9 We know Yo jate | = .; We know our subscribers appreciate.the Gleaner, B because they renew their subscriptions promptly.\" = \u20ac = Furthermore we know that over 10 per cent of our > subscribers in Huntingdon mail their Gleaners away to rE friends or relatives.- Again, we can surmise how delightful the absent I friend is when he receives the home paper, yet he for- ä > gets to subscribe for it himself.= = Now let us offer our subscribers a profitable sug- = gestion.If a subscriber will pay for the Gleaner to be a > sent to a friend or relative for one year, we will con- = 4 tinue the subscription for three months longer.15 = 5 months subscription for $1.50.This offer stands good | a A until June 14th.i = Take advantage of this offer now, and start the E i subscription with this Beauharnois special issue.5 = eB SA YE OEE TO TA IE IE TE I TE TA TEN TE | [IE REE ER u IRIE IY I TE TY TE Page 12 THE WEEK AT OTTAWA (Continued from page 9.) Mr.Garland (Bow River): Is the corporation in this case the province of Quebec?Mr.Elliott: Appointees of the province of Quebec.Mr.Garland: Is it publicly owned?Mr.Elliott: Yes.Mr.Speaker: I think I must call the house to order; the discussion is irregular.We are discussing the principle of the bridge construction, and only one speech may properly be delivered by each member.There may be no \u2018eross-questioning, because we have not reached the committee stage.Mr.Heaps: Is the federal ç&'ern- ment represented on this board?Mr.Elliott: No, there is no provis- jon in the act to that effect.Mr.H.B.Adshead (Calgary East): It is very important at this stage to which will be saved by the people in I think four or five counties, comprising a large and important and thickly settled district, will amount to thirty-five miles on a trip to Montreal.This bridge has been unde: consideration since 1910.Some years ago there was a movement on foot in which the Canadian Pacific Railway interested itself very greatly, to have the bridge joined with the Canadian Pacific Railway bridge.but that plan never was carried through to completion.This way is looked upon by all the parties interested as the best solution that can be arrived at.Mr.James Arthurs (Parry Sound): During the course of this discussion there has been only one excuse advanced for a grant of this kind to a purely provincial undertaking and that excuse was advanced by the Minister of the Interior who said consider the principle of the bill.In that the grant was required or made this instance we have the province of Quebec entering into an agreement with another corporation build a bridge.Some hon.members: No, no.Mr.Elliott: No, it is really forming orporation.2 Mr.Adshead: But it is entirely the business of the province of Quebec.We as the Dominion parliament have no right to enter into an agreement which affects the province of Quebec and this other corporation.As the Minister of the Interior (Mr.Stewart) has told us, because the enterprise touches an Indian reserve we have certain obligations.It may be proper for us to determine what our obligation is in that connection to the province of Quebec.By this bill we are obligating the Dominion parliament to pay $1.700, spre: a forty-year period, or about $42,500 each year.Mr.G.R.Geary (South Toronto): My hon.friend the Minister of Public Works has emphasized the fact that tolls will be available to pay the expenses of this bridge.and to pay the deficit and something by way of principle.In that connection may 1 point out to the minister that this parliament is in the unfortunate position whereby the lieutenant-gover- nor in council of the province of Quebec is allowed to set the toil.The Dominion parliament has no jurisdiction in the matter.I think the government would do well if it were to discount the forty annual payments of $42.500 each and have the obligation paid off.The day of toil bridges is past, and the public would not allow the province of Quebec to maintain a toll on this bridge.The bridge would no sooner be built and the toll charged, than the government of the province of Quebec.having sole jurisdiction in the matter, would allow the tolls to be discontinued.Hon.Lucien Cannon.(Solicitor- General): There are several bridges which have been constructed and in connection with which tolls are now being charged: we might take for example the bridges at Vaudreuil and Ste.Anne.Mr.Geary: I am not with those bridges.Mr.Cannon: And what about the Quebec bridge?Mr.Geary: I am surprised to hear that.; Mr.Cannon: Well, it is a fact.Mr.Geary: I am sure that this bridge which is om a highway leading to the United States would not be allowed to remain as a toll bridge 1 think we should reconcile ourselves to making the future payments in cash and be through with it.Here is a direct contribution to a more or less local undertaking.I do not like to urge other local situations on the minister, but he knows that he has not implemented promises or engagements made on behalf of the government long ago.and I know that this is not so through any contrariness on his part.There has been advocated a very important bridge to connect the island with the mainland at Toronto.This undertaking was accepted by the government of Canada many years ago, but year after year the government has felt itself obliged to refuse to make a contribution, and 1 think we have a right to feel somewhat\u2019 disturbed over the fact that other bridges are going to be constructed which have not been planned for so long.I do believe, Mr.Speaker, that if anything is to be done in this matter\u2014and I do not think this is the proper time to do it\u2014we should have more information and should be able to discuss it at greater length than\u2019 we are able to do to-day.There should be some definite arrangement as to these things.My hon.friend the Solicitor General named certain other bridges and told us what they are.I know that toll roads are a thing of the past and toll bridges also should be a thing of the past.except perhaps those bridges which are international or interprovincial.Mr.Elliott: The tolls are fixed by section 17 of the Quebec act, and they are similar to the tolls paid in other bridges of a similar nature in that province.If my hon.friend has ever motored from here to Montreal he will remember that there are at least two toll bridges.one at Ste.Anne and one at Vaudreuil, between here and Montreal.Mr.Geary: May I ask the minister one question: Does he approve of toll bridges on highways?Mr.Elliott: In answer to my hon.friend.if it is a matter of getting a bridge or not getting a bridge, it is better to have a bridge on which you pay a toll than not to have a bridge at all.I am told that the distance familiar necessary because one end of this \u2018bridge is in an Indian reserve.This to |is an entirely new policy for this jgovernment to adopt.I have had oc- .casion to endeavour to secure a grant [for a cantilever section of a railway \u2018bridge connecting an Indian reserve \u2018in my riding with the mainland which would cost only a few thousand dollars, but no grant has been made and no assistance given in spite of the fact that on that Indian reserve there is a town of some size \u2018under lease by the Canadian Nation- \u2018al Railways.At any rate, no meas- jure of relief has been given to these other undertakings.It has been said that similar action was taken regarding highways.I think I am correct in stating that in every case in Ontario the provincial government built the highways through the Indian reserve and only received permission to construct that highway.without getting any other assistance at all from the Dominion.Mr.Stewart (Edmonton): My hon.friend is wrong.Mr.Arthurs: That is my informa- ition, and I have never known of a case where that has been granted.At any rate I can see no reason why we should pass this bill for an undertaking which to my mind is entirely provincial and which should be regarded lin that light.Mr.M.J.Maloney (South Ren- frew): According to the information given the house by the Minister of the Interior this matter has been under negotiation between this gav- ernment and the province of Quebec for some time, but I believe this is |the first hon.members of the House of Commons have heard of it.Now, in the dying hours of this parli«ment, and in the dying hours of this government, it seems strange indead ti.at such a measure should be brough: in.It smells badly.and personallv I feel that we should hold it up.Hon.R.B.Bénnett (Leader of the (vise last Mr.Speaker, I was advised last evening by the right hon.Prime Minister that he thought the \u2018government was obligated to bring this measure before the house.At |that time I do not think he had the particulars o fthe bill in mind any more than I had.The position.as has been indicated, is that this is a measure dealing solely with a local matter.I wonder if the house realizes that this involves consideration of a method adopted as a matter of policy by the government of the province of Quebec in connection with the building of bridges; they provide that those who use the bridges pay for them.As a matter of provincial policy the province of Quebec has a right to do that.and the method it pursues is to create a commission.which is authorized to charge tolls which pay for the bridge, thereby relieving the general tax-payer of any charge for the general construction of bridges in the province of Quebec.That is a matter of provincial policy.and Quebec has adopted and utilized that policy in connection with the construction of bridges in that province.If the government of Quebec desires to cortinue that policy it is the business of that government; it concerns no one but the people of the province of Quebec.they having found that method advantageous for their own purposes and they should be permitted to pursue it in any way they please.Now, however, we have a bridge which is to cost $1,700,000 at least, because the authorized debentures amount to that sum, and it is proposed to charge tolls to those who use the bridge in order that these debentures may be liquidated both as to principal and interest.the principal being cared for by sinking fund provisions made from time to time.Coming from Montreal to Ottawa with a four passenger, car it costs about $2.25 in tolls.That is the res- uit of this policy.T am not quarrelling with that policy, which is purely a matter for the provincial administration, but I protest against this parliament giving one dollar of money directly or indirectly for any toll highway or bridge in Canada unless it be an interprovincial or international undertaking,.where the situation of course would be entirely different.That would be easily understood, but when you ask parliament to vote a sum not exceeding $42,500 per annum to take care of possible deficits in connection with the King's highway, I must say that I cannot bring myself to do it.A bridge is nothing more than a part of the King's highway projected over a stream or a gully or whatever it may be, and that highway in principle is free for use to all the King's subjects.The toll idea is very much exploded 4 You Need Hernia Relief NOW When you have more heavy do.lifting and straining to I can positively furnish you with the kind of Appliance or Truss you ought to have for your particular case.I do not try to make one kind of an \u2018Appliance or Truss do for every kind of condition, 80 | cam and do fit and adjust whatever | use, properly and guarantee satisfaction, because | have ma a specialty of this years, and many people have cured by wearing what kind of work for over 40 been completely I have applied.Private room for taking measurements and fitting Seam- Elastic Hosiery, Supporting Belts, etc.rices are always reasonable and it's no trouble to shows goods.as far as the general use of highways is concerned, and has been for years.Mr.Cannon: What about taxes to pay for the highway?Mr.Bennett: Quite s0; the taxes are of universal and general application.Mr.Cannon: A tax is a toll.Mr.Bennett: All taxes are tolls, but taxes are imposed upon all persons whether or not they are users.In this case the users only are asked to pay.It is purely a matter for each province to determine for itself, and the province of Quebec having determined it in this way, that is their business.Mr.Cannon: What about the Americans using our highways?Mr.Bennett: The Americans pay at the bridge across which they enter this country.Mr.Cannon: You are talking about highways.Mr.Bennett: I am talking about tolls on provincial undertakings, and I excepted interprovincial or international bridges.The international bridge to which reference was made by my hon.friend from South Toronto (Mr.Geary) and an hon.member to my right involves, of course, the taxing of those who come into this country.Tolls are imposed for two purposes; one is to enable a record to be kept of those who come and go, and the second is to insure payment for the use of the facilities provided.The idea of asking this parliament, which represents the general body of Canadian taxpayers, King) in Seattle, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER GLENELM Mr.Raymond Wilson, of Gabriels, N.Y.spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John E.Wilson.Miss Kate Graham is spending some time with friends in Longueuil.Miss Isabel McKee spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Seaward.Mr.Chester Brown of Newburgh, N.Y.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Brown.Mrs.Chester Brown, who has spent the past week here, returned home with him.Miss Hester Bruce spent the weekend at her home in Aubrey.Mrs.Peter King has received the sad news of the deattÀof her daughter, Mrs.Alex.Niven (neé Clara Wash.the past week.The sympathy of the community is extended to her and the other relatives in their bereavement.Mr.Ira Gordon, of Saranac Lake, N.Y., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.David K.Gordon.Messrs John Courtney, Willie and Arthur Wattle, of Syracuse, N.Y., spent a few days at their respective homes here.Miss Eileen Murphy spent a few days in Montreal the past week.The Valleyfleld Dramatic Society presented their play \u201cOh! Susannah\u201d in Kensington Hall on Thursday evening to a good audience.The play was very entertaining and was well to contribute towards any deficit which might arise by the application of a provincial policy is unsound.| If this were an interprovincial or in-; ternational proposition, there would be no difficulty in dealing with it, but to say that this parliament, the general body of the taxpayers of Canada shall be asked to make a contribution towards paying any deficit which might arise between the amount necessary to pay the obligations upon the debentures and the amount received from tolls, is going too far and I regret that such a sug: gestion is made at this late date.An hon.member: What about an international highway?Mr.Bennett: I favoured an international highway.and I hope that the hon.gentlemen may in the full- ress of time be ready and willing to give his vote for the construction of a trans-Canada highway wholly within Canada.But the bridges on that highway will not be toll bridges.I have done everything possible to expedite this matter reaching the stage it has, but we will not permit this ill to go inio committee to-day It must proceed in committee tomorrow.and the following day will see the next stage of the bill.If this proposition was a free bridge without tolls, I would be open to argument, but I hope never to find myself in the position where I will ask the general body of taxpayers of Canada to contribute towards a bridge solely within a province by way of a sub- Sidy necessary to make up the difference between the annual charges on the undertaking and the annual revenue derived from tolls.Mr.Mackenzie King: The sole reason for the introduction of this bill at this time as explained is to enable the government to implement an undertaking given in the name of the crown by the government of Canada to the government of the province of Quebec.I realize that it is unfortunate that this measure should have to be considered at this late moment.However, the measure speaks for itself.The discussion which has taken place would seem to indicate that there is a disposition to regard the bill as being highly controversial.I stated last evening that the government would not wish to proceed with any measures which were deemed controversial and if it should appear; after allowing this bill to stand, that it is still to be regarded as being controversial, I would feel that we should not proceed further with it.For the present the bill had better stand.I move the adjournment of the debate.Motion agreed to and debate adjourned.DUNDEE The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid was 'held at the home of Mrs.Watson, Friday afternoon, May 30th.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.Mc- Phee.Regret was expressed at the departure of one of our members from our midst and the best wishes of the society goes with Mrs.Mec- Arthur to her new home.At the close the hostess served ro.lunch to all present.presented by the various actors.Those present report a very enjoyablé evening, and hope to have the Val- leyfield talent with them again at a future date.Mr.Howard Donnelly, of Detroit, Mich., is spending some time with his father, Mr.Henry F.Donnelly.Misses Jean Hunter, Grace Ryan and Isobel McEwen, of Huntingdon.spent the week-end with their friend.Miss Dorothy Tannahill, Trout River.The regular meeting of the Ken- sington United Ladies\u2019 Ald was held at the home of Mrs.Mary Anderson, Trout River, on Wednesday afternoon.The ladies spent the afternoon in quilting a quilt, and in making quilt blocks.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.Doug- les Elder.At the close a delicious supper was served to fifty-three members and visitors by Mrs.Anderson.Mrs.Windle, Mrs.W.White and Mrs.McCormick.The proceeds of the meeting amounted to $10.15.Mr.Ernest Salter, of Beauharnois, spent Sunday with his family here.Miss Lillian Paul entertained 32 young ladies on Saturday afternoon at a shower in honor of Miss Hope Stewart, whose marriage to Mr.Morris Hunter takes place next Saturday.As the bride-to-be entered she was greeted by the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Cora Macfarlane and \u201cFor She's a Jolly Good Fellow\u201d and presented with a basket of gifts by Misses Bessie Seaward and Grace Gordon.Miss Stewart made a fitting reply.She received many beautiful gifts of silver, china and linen.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Wm.Paul.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed in Kensington United Church on Sunday morning following the regular service.Preparatory service was conducted by Rev.H G.Steers the preceding Wednesday.ATHELSTAN Misses Thelma McWilliams and Georgina Munro of Montreal spent a few days this week at the homes of Mr.R.C.Baird and Mr.Peter Mun- Mr.M.Dauost, of Pittsfield, Mass., is at preesnt the guest of Mr.D.A.Larche and family.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McCaffrey and son Royce and Mrs.H.Cameron.of Dundee spent Sunday with friends in the city.Mr.and Mrs.H.Gilmour and son Lyle, of Russeltown were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Willson.Several members of the local Women's Christian Temperance Union attended the County Convention held at Pranklin Centre last Thursday.There was no service in the United Church here on Sunday, - it being Sacrament at Powerscourt where a \u2018joint service was held.ST.ANICET \u2018-Mrs.Delobell, daughter of Mr.Jos.Durocher of St.Anicet, and her husband, Mr.Maurice Delobell, are sailing the 16th of Jupe on the Empress of Scotland for Paris, where they will remain until August.À Gift of Silver Reflects Dis crimination From our lovely Candlesticks $3.50 - WwW.$.Jeweller & Phone 50, fine plated ware, you\u2019 With June weddings at hand, there is the matter of gifts to decide.Silver reflects good | taste and discrimination.designs in Sterling and Il be sure to find just the pieces you need.At reasonable prices, too! A few suggestions: Card Tray $1.00 Dutch Silver Lamp $2.50 Cream & Sugar $5.00 Brow » ; 9 Huntingdon.30th.Wedding Anniversary Celebrated at Herdman On Friday evening, May 30th.at Woodside, a very pleasant surprise awaited Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.On arriving back from a drive they discovered their home illuminated, and surrounded by cars of their many friends and relatives, over 175 awaiting them.They had come to celebrate with them the 30th.anniversary of their marriage.On their arrival all joined in singing \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows,\u201d after which greetings followed.Rev.Mr.H.H.A.Gillingham acted as chairman who in a few introductory remarks, testified to the esteem in which Mr.and Mrs.Mason are held in the community, where they were both born and brought up and lived their life together.In the name of the family, many friends and neighbors, represented by the present company, asked Mr.and Mrs.Mason to accept of a four-piece fibre suite, also a sliding couch-bed ,as tokens of esteem, good wishes and congratulations.Although very much taken by surprise Mr.Mason replied on behalf of his wife and himself and expressed his appreciation of the good will shown.Mr.Thos.McClatchie of Plattsburg, who in a few well chosen words extended congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Mason, mentioned that he and Mrs.McClatchie were also celebrating their 30th.anniversary the same day.Refreshments were served and a few pleasant hours of friendship followed, while the young people enjoyed dancing.The family were all able to be present, namely: Mrs.Otis Travisee, Messrs.Everett and Frankie Mason, also Mr.E.A.Mason's mother Mrs.Albert Mason.Those from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.D.S.McClatchie, Mr.and Mrs.Harold McClatchie and little son, and Miss Rose Smith of Platts- burg, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Thos, Mc- Clatchie, Miss Mae Bennett of Hem- mingford, Que., Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Farker.Miss Luella Parker, Bombay, .Y.To Mr.and Mrs.Mason we extend congratulations and best wishes with the hope that they may both be spared to enjoy many more anniversaries of their wedding day.Mr.Allister Watson of Kensington, was the over night guest of Mr.Clarence Montgomery on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Henderson were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Doug- ns and family, New Erin ,on Thurs- ay.Miss D.Stewart of Malone was the week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.S.Whaley and family were the guests of Mrs.Geo.Mc- Cracken, Boyd Settlement, on Sunday evening, Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham and family spent a day recently visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.McCracken, Malone, N.Y.Miss Lorna McWhinnie of Hunt- ingdon, was the over night guest of her friend Miss Stella Herdman on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Dear and little daughter Agnes of Chateauguay, were the guests of Mrs.Jas.Graham on Saturday evening.Mrs.Martha Henderson was the Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Simpson, Rockburn.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman motored to Lancaster on Monday and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Goodfellow.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert McMillan of Huntingdon, were callers here on Monday.ATHELSTAN The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Young People\u2019s 80- ciety was held on Monday evening at the home of the president, Mr.Walter Arthur.The junior members had complete charge of the evening's programme to providing and serving refreshments, as well as several novel stunts for entertainment, completing one of the most enjoyable meetings since organization.The young ladies are to take charge of the programme for the July meeting and the young men the August one, so something the evening.Additional supplies were | sented by the Georgetown Bible Class in Munro Hall on Tuesday night was much enjoyed by all.The cast of characters seemed admirably suited to the individuals who portrayed them, but as genuine mirth-makers, \u201cBrother Josiah\u201d and his son \u201cBenjamin Butler\u201d were unrivalled.Mrs.Robert Elder left on Saturday to visit her niece, Mrs.Gruer, Ormstown.COVEY HILL Mr.and Mrs.Thos.McComb and family were guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh.: Mr.Hamill and Mrs.F.Steele motored to Malone on Tuesday last and Mrs.Hamill and children returned home with them.Mr.and Mrs.James H.Carley and son Lawrence, of Boston, and Mrs.George Hooker, of Ormstown, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry.Mr.Wm.Widdowson made a trip to Ormstown last Wednesday.Mrs.M.Brooks has been a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edwards.The school here closed on Friday, May 30th, and Miss Theobald has left for her home in Quebec.Mrs.W.D.Hamill visited her cousin, Miss M.Crowe, of He is getting along nicely after her operation for appendicitis at the Wes- ordered to meet the growing needs tern hospital, Montreal.of the Sunday School.A committee was appointed to purchase extra curtains for greater privacy for the var- fous clases, and the proper hanging of those now in use.Miss Gladys Ross visited friends in Montreal over the week-end.Mrs.Wm.McDonald of Ottawa, who is visiting friends here, spent the week-end with relatives in Hunting- don and Trout River.Mr.and Mrs.Harland Rowat and children of Shawville and Miss Grace Rowat of Montreal, were week-end guests of Dr.and Mrs.W.M.Rowat.Dr.W.M.Rowat attended a meeting of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Education of which he is a member, held last week in Lennoxville, Que.Hon.A.A.Mc- Master, Provincial Treasurer, who was one of the principal speakers.emphatically denied the assertion frequently made that pro-American text-books are at present being used in the provincial Protestant schools.Misses Thelma McWilliams and Georgina Munro of Montreal, spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs.R.C.Baird.Mrs.Baird's many friends are gratified that she is improving in health, after being a sufferer for the past winter.Miss Grace Mitchell and friend of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Elder.The play, \u201cBrother Josiah, pre- X55 USED anteed, at $2600.00.SS ES A SESS ENA SEES AER SE ES BET, a bargain at $125.00.bargain at $125.00.> IS = [x i RE 1 13 = A 2 = K a +, £3 1S 4 [2 Qi i LA A ei »: livery, at $40.00.AAA IAA ET EET TERE b and prices moderate.BARGAINS TO PROMPT BUYERS 1925 Ford Tudor, reconditioned and guar- 1925 Ford Coupe in good condition, and Maxwell Coupe in good condition, and a Ford Touring, will make good light de- 1929 Ford heavy duty 15 ton truck, stake body and cab, nine speeds forward, 10 ply tires, 1930 license, at a bargain.Sold with a guarantee and on easy terms.Empire Garage Ltd.Huntingdon, Que.WEDDING - STATIONERY This shop is rightly known as headquarters for the finer grades of wedding announcements, invitations, \u2018\u2018at home,\u201d and visiting cards.We carry the highest class stock made - - our workmanship is perfect - - service quick Engraving.Superior workmanship.100 Visiting Cards including plate .$ 3.00 100 printed Visiting Cards .1.25 100 Visiting Cards, plate supplied .1.80 - HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC CARS A PP TONS OV PTI Mrs.Ida Blanchard, of Methuen, Mass., arrived here last Friday tc spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs.E.E.Perry.Mr.George Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.G.Preston Hooker and little son, Donald, attended divine service on the Hill last Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr.W.R.Peny.Mr.Thos.Bustard\u2019s friends sorry to hear of his illness.Mrs.W.R.Perry is visiting friends in Ormstown and Huntingdon.are Everything For The Weil-Dressed Man Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.BEAVER Mr.and Mrs.W.C.McArthur, who have been residents of Beaver for many years are about to remove to Manchester and on Thursday evening, May 20th.a large number of their neighbors and friends tendered them a farewell party at thelr ome.About nine o'clock Mr.Hays, student in charge of the Presbyterian congregation, Dundee, called the gathering to order and delivered an address appropriate to the occasion and presented a well filled purse to Mr.and Mrs.McArthur.Mr.McArthur responded in a few well chosen words, feelingly expressing their appreciation of the sentiments conveyed in the address and for the generous gifts.A bountiful lunch was then served to all and the remainder of the evening was spent socially, several friends contributing vocal and instrumental music.The good wishes of all go with Mr and Mrs.McArthur to their new home.\u201cNo soil on the earth is as dear to our eyes As the soil we first stirred in terrestrial pies.\u201d\u2014 (Holmes.For the summer browns, and Flannel cuts.Full shoulder, young man.Men's Rayon Silk flesh, special sale price Come in and look at our stock of Suits, You'll need one for Ormstown Exhibition.$12.95 to $35.00 OUR SPECIAL The Brandon - - a Blue Botany Serge Suit, guaranteed fadeless with 2 pairs Trousers.Reg.$33.for $27.50 Underwear Specials Men's B.V.D's.from 59c.to 95c.Men's Shorts from 50c.to 75c.look over our greys, Suits.All the newest peaked lapel, for the Combinations, white or $1.10.RE A EE TE EE EE EE EEE EEE EEE Try our Hats.Wool Felts $2.95 Panamas and Sail $3.95.Ties from 49c.to Fancy Socks from EEA AT ERT TEE EE J How about your Hat?We're sure to have one to suit you, brown, grey, beige, Long Beach.Fur Felts $3.50 to $5.50.or Hats from $1.00 to $1.50.70c.to $1.75.All Wool English $5.75.The largest choice.Al White Flannel Trousers Light Flannel in color stripe, $2.50 to Men's Knickers, Linen and Flannel, $3.50.The biggest Sweater Bargains in tow:s.Flannel, $6.50, $7.50.so Golf Hose to match.Carload off Also a tomer afterwards.ed within a radius of Green Mountain Potatoes Guaranteed good and firm, and no waste.$1.95 per 80 Ib.bag + § Atlas Moulee A good all round Feed put up by Robin Hood Flour Mills.Try a bag; you'll be a regular cus- Our price for June in ton lots deliver- $37.00 per ton Single bag $1.90.ER CY YS Fr A EY RYN oO eros, car.Car of OO COCO ERIC 10 miles.Phone 79, W.E.Lefebvre Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.THE HUNTINGDON GILEANER YOU SPOIL HIM Page 13 When the Winds Howl Too Much Sister \u2018.peech you She: Now, you pride yourself on made où the cellent 8 y es able to judge a woman's cha- \u201c1 am glad you liked it.\u201d said Sen- racter by her clothes.What would be ator Sorghum.\"While opinions dif- your verdict on my sister over there?fer as to details, everybody must con- ; * cede that every tariff is of inestim- He: (looking at her sister's scant à \u2018 stallation in the plant by a further unselfish young heart is happy now.He was so easily moulded.You could 1,000,000 h.p.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 |You love him\u2014you love doing things have made him a \u2018splendid pal and There are three other plants opera- \u201cOh.yes, let's go to the Tivoli, then.for him\u2014you'd almost break that helper.You could have kept him as ting in the Beauharnois section of Oh, I know I've seen the picture bef- young neck of yours for him gladly he was, unspoilt, eager to share the the river.But they all use about half 'ore, but then you haven't, and I love and blindly\u2014now! home jobs since you are both out .ithe full 83 foot head of water.They to see you enjoying yourself.I dont But when you are married there The prospects marketwise for Beauharnois Power produce about 250.000 h.p.If the same\u2019 mind seeing it again if I know you're Will come a day when, with a big [during the day.But you made him ha at present prices ar li So : t be | water were to be diverted through ' going to enjoy yourself.What's that, sigh, you will raise your flushed face 'selfish, you made him blind.Sorry.shares P Pp \u20ac puzzling.Me INVeslors DE- the new canal.Beauharnois could don't care a bit what you see, pictu- from the gas stove and mutter: | but you did! You've only yourself to lieve it to be an excellent long hold for a business man; produce an additional 700000 h.p.in- res are all the same to you?But, you \u201cDoug does expect everything ready \u2018lame now if he sits in his armchair \u201cet .ur stead of the 250000 hp.now pro- ne\u2014 to the moment.And he doesn't think others are more skeptical and feel that the shares might just \u2018greed from p pro- |see I should like you to see this o Summary of Merits of Beauharnois able value as an oratorical inspira- ; attire) insufficient evidence.\u2014Lon- don Opinion.tion.\"\u2014 Washington Star.iP from these existing water itll please me to know that I'm sort Of helping.Oh.he's a dear, but he's While you slave away clearing up the : as well be purchased six months, a year, or two years hence.rights.All of which indicates two av- |of unselfish for you.But I want to\u2014 selfish\u201d dinner things.You asked him to sit Wh h .\u2018enues of ultimate expansion open to please Doug.\u201d ! Who made him so?Who, in the |g.nav forced him to in the old atever the merits, or demerits of the stock at pre- the corporation.So you settle your little martyrs olden days, taught him to take things + ay, » » for granted, nay.insisted that he | days\u2014now he always will!-Home sent prices, the shares should only be looked on in the light! In its location Beauharnois has showd?Who.bat your very own elf?Chat.of a long, in fact almost a permanent hold.Viewed from The?à I ome 2.000.000 this angle, Beauharnois Power shares can at least be said section of the river.So the corpora.3 : on can offer industry, not only low to be worth studying by anyone who can afford to tie up cog power.but further unlimited a portion of his assets over, say five years, with hope of a supplies of cheap power or expan- .eo.sion purposes.Incidentally, for capital appreciation surpassing what could be obtained by present 500000 hp.installation.com the investment in interest bearing securities.struction costs run to only $130 a As Beauharnois is still in its inception, or rather in its early construc- horsepower.ved for ass Jac imete \\ tion stages, the holder of the stock should be able to expect a return of say cost drops to the absurdly low aver- 10 per cent compounded annually.The stock, now selling at $14., to bring a |age price of $65 a horsepower\u2014a return of 10 per cent compounded annually would have to sell at $28 in 1937.feature Indicating that in the long ven years hence, Beauh run Beau nois should be a money- Supposedly seven y ence, Beauharnois shares will be changing maker.And stocks should only be hands at a higher figure than $28.But to assess its future market possibilities, it would be well to examine the less favourable points about the shares, and with these also to compare the future prospects of the undertaking.After looking into the pros and cons of the Beauharnois situation, the investor is better able then to form an estimate of the present value of the purchased for the long pull.Of course, further expansion could not stock as compared with the actual price at which it is now changing hands on the Montreal Curb Market.: take place until the corporation obtained the right to divert more water from the river.The market places a high valuation The unfavourable features of Beau- harnois stock from an investment angle are more obvious than some of the more favourable potentialities on the shares.If there are further bad market breaks they might even which surround the corporation and the course of its shares marketwise.sell much lower.Should boiling mar- The Beauharnois Power Corpora- crown and pride yourself on your un- selfishness\u2014now! Then watch yourself when Doug is coming to dinner.You rush from your office to your little flat and arrive, panting and tired and with a furrow between your smooth young brows.You tear off your hat and coat and start the hectic job of cooking.No time to rest, not a moment to sit down.With your heart thumping nineteen to the dozen after climbing those villainous stairs, you dash for the saucepan and dash for the tablecloth.With one eye on the clock and the other on the chops, you wash yourself and do your hair and smear powder over your face, and change your frock.Then, by- the time Doug arrives you're nearly dead.He says: \u201cBut you shouldn't have done all this, darling.I wouldn't have minded something cold to eat.I don't ee to see you rushing about like this.But you assure him that it is all right.You love doing it, you don't feel a bit tired.No\u2014you feel perfeet- ly fresh.And now, he's not to go helping clear away the dinner.Just sit there and look nice.That big comfy armchair.That's right! A Small Purchase .but an important hygienic service THE HAND OF TIME You can\u2019t push it back, but you can prolong your days by eating foods that keep the arteries soft and pliant, the muscles strong and vibrant and the mind clear and active.Shredded Wheat with milk supplies the elements Company, the wholly-owned subsidiary, will by trial and error be able to bring excavating costs down to a minimum.From results already achieved, the engineers figure that the construction costs will be below the estimates.kets prevail in the near future, the shares might sell up to $20.It is impossible, then, to say whether or not Beauharnols is selling too high, or too ow.Admitting quite freely all the less tion only began construction work on August 1 last.Over two years must elapse before the plant begins to sup- True, it will be many months before Beauharnois will be producing power.But the construction program favourable factors in the situation, with the ultimate probabilities which the future holds, it seems more than He demurs! But you are firm! Your Kotex, the New and Improved Sanitary Napkin, costs but v litele, vet ic is a hygienic service millions of women wouldn't that keep the body strong and supple \u2014contains all the needed vitamins and ply energy from its generators.The has been laid out on schedule which [safe to say that Beauharnois looks GALVANIZED think of doing without.It amply protects against the serious mineral salts for insuring health and hazards Which surround a construc- provides an economic balance be- like an attractive long hold for a STEEL consequences that may easily follow times of hygienic dis- h.It\u2019 d k d d t tion job pf any kind obviously also |tween the use of a minimum of |business man, and the next few years i 3 .- .« «+ surround Beauharnois and add a equipment and interest charges dur- |should witness a capital appreciation ROOFING tress unless proper precautions are taken.se engt ts ready coo ed, ready .0- more speculative tinge to the stock.|ing construction.In addition, if from such an investment comparing The comfort, freedom to work or play, peace of mind and secu- serve.Delicious for any meal, with Beauharnois has outstanding 1,-|Beauharnois would be producing 500,- jmore than favourably with even the Ribbed or Corrugated rity that women desire, can be obtained only from Kotex.: \u2019 .781,000 common shares of no par |000 h.p.by the end of this summer, |largest yields compounded annually No embarras \u2018hen buyi K d milk or fruits value\u2014these are a large number of [the shares would be selling much |obtainable elsewhere.Made of o embarrassment when buying.Just say otex at any drug, Ve shares for a project Just in its initial higher than present levels._\u2014 The Famous dey goods or gepartmental store.Regular size 60c or box stages.At a market price o .à ile Montreal Power and the On- 1 , of a dozen.uper-size .irections In ever ackage.share, the market values the equity |tario Hydro have five years in which Among the Attractions at REED'S STANDARD pe yp 8 in the undertaking at about $21,500,- to absorb the 400,000 h.p.the record the Ormstown Exhibition HEAVY COATED SHEETS MADE IN CANADA 000.This is no mean figure; it is not |of the past indicates that this power SPECIALLY STIFFENED in line with the actual equity invest- |will be taken up before the contract PASHA, THE HIGH SCHOOL NEVER KNOWN TO RUST ment in the undertaking.But the |dates.Witness the fashion in which HORSE EVERY SHEET STAMPED Canadian power stocks, because of {the Hydro has been absorbing power _\u2014 & their prospects, have always sold out |from the Gatineau; and witness also For all lovers of good horses the | @ of line with book values.the record growth in the demand for It will be two years before Beau- harnois begins delivering power.And it.will be another five years before the Ontario Hydro and Montreal Power have to absorb the full 400,- 000 h.p.which these two distributing organizations have purchased from This would tend to limit the market power from the lines of the Montreal Power.The sixty thousand horsepower which that company is taking, or will take from Montreal Island Power will meet the increased power requirements of the parent organization for less than one year.management of the Ormstown Exhibition have obtained a special treat this year in the form of Pashæ, the famous High School and Liberty Horse.This remarkable equine wonder displays more than the average \u201cHorse Sense\u201d during the course of his exhibition, which consists ef such difficult feats.HEAVY COATED ROBT.WALDIE, 200R Sanitary N apkins 6 Features of the New and Improved Kotex .Kotex is soft\u2014Noat a deceptive softness, that soon packs inte chafing hardness, HEAT 1 T ) h al Hut a delicate, lasting softness.the new , Cerporation.Dn addition, Were it not for the inherent poten- tricks as the \u201cCamel Stretch\u201d the A elep for our Loc à.Kotex fillere-ié far antes And cocler than coton.yet nbrorba À times an much WITH ALL THE BRAN several other power projects of great |tialities of Beauharnois, it would |\u201ccork screw twist\u201d walking erect on ions 4 In hospitals .Kotex is the identical materinl used in 60% of Canada\u2019 leading magnitude are in prospect in Quebec.|probably be safe to say that the mar- [his hind legs and numerous other gents for Quotati ; mo ex 10 the identical materiul used In (0% Canadu\u2019s leading OF THE WHOLE WHEAT 5.ket places too high a valuation on Deodorlzes, safely, thoroughly, by a patented process.It is easily din of, for the sale of power from the lines [the shares, with a consequent over-| Then to prove he is up-to-date.Huntingdon, @ unpleasant laundry: THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, , 3.of the Beauharnois Power Corpora- valuation of the equity in the com- |Pasha demonstrates his version of D.A.BARRINGTON, \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 - ion.pany.the latest dance craze, w - rmstown.\u2014m\u2014 = \u2014 mme 2 mr \u2014 \u2014 The foregoing summarizes boldly| Here are some of the favourable es waltzing, the Charleston, (Pack GEO.E.BROWN, SYN I ES re a a ES Da a a EDS UE the less favourable features of the in possibilities surrounding the shares: {Bottom and Raccoon.Hemmingford.= ) vestment aspect of Beauharnois.If [Virtually for the first time Beauhar- ; .2 there were little to be said offsetting |nois will make available huge blocks al de nos Tei forested, in forses at ARMAND ON AOL, = - these views of the project, Beauhar- |of surplus power in the St.Lawrence Tony's Tom Mix's famous Ton ° ys0s , ig æ nois shares would be selling at $1.40, |valley\u2014the most prosperous area of y- or send roof size to 2 instead of $14.a share.the Dominion and the section which Little Ethel: \u201cMother, are you the GEO.W.REED & CO.Hazards always surround construc- has shewn the greatest annual in- nearest relative I have got?\" LIMITED tion jobs.But according to the last |Creases in power consumption.This , sentence of the engineering report on Beauharnois, three outstanding engineers say: \u201cThe project, while of great magnitude, is simple and safe.\u201d With Beauharnois there are none of the problems which are always encountered in daming a turbulent river.It is really nothing more or less than a mass production job.The work of excavating and banking the canal is of the same character throughout its length of 15 miles.Thus the Beauharnois Construction permits Beauharnois to compete satisfactorily with other plants which have not as favourable a location.Negotiations are at present leading to the sale of further large blocks of power to Beauharnois to industries which will locate in the immediate vicinity of the plant.With the completion of the present 500,000 h.p.development, half the St.Lawrence will be running idly to waste.By diverting this water it would be possible to increase the in- Her Mother: \u201cYes, dear; and your father is the closest.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 779 St.Antoine St, Montreal.1 OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS-QUICKER AND CHEAPER THAN EVER! \u2026 A an nn a WW EXHIBITION Under the Auspices of the Live Stock Breeders\u2019 Association of the District of Beauharnois Inc.RENDERED, I AN June 10-11-12-13th .Getting Better and Larger Every Y ear See the best Cattle and Heavy Horses in Canada at the day show and the best of Light Horses at the night show.SO TH YR YA SUE NOR SOE TE NF YN IVE SWE SE INE TOE TUE OWA AA pi) Harness Racing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday MULLER The special attractions afternoon and evening will be the best yet including Lillian St.Leon attractions with her famous riding dog Rajah.IE ERE I 7 ) ERED Mechanical Riding School, showing how circus riders are made The Great Curran, sensational 75 ft.high pole act.ONDES heheh ey She almost trembled at the thought Mrs, Kane was a timid soul\u2014no doubt about it! Modern cfficiency rather terrified her.a grand total of flavor, pep and health TASTE THEM! Only Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes have that matchless flavor\u2014that good-to-the-last-spoonful crispness.Brimful of vim and zest.Full of crunchy wheat.All the nourishment of the whole grain.Plus extra bran for extra health.Just enough added fiber \u2018o be mildly laxative.Flavor, pep and health \u2014 all combined.That\u2019s why Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are better bran flakes.Great for breakfast.Fine for lunch.A special treat for children at every meal.Serve with fruits or honey \u2014 with milk or cream.Look for the red-and-green package at your grocer\u2018s.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.IMPORTANT\u2014Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are mildly laxative, ALL- BRAN\u2014gnother Kellogg product\u2014is all bran and guaranteed to relieve \u201c both temporary and recurring constipation.ollo9 9° PEP BRAN FLAKES J ATER Hollywood Horse, Sutcliffe Family, Three Hedders, Miss Emily \u2014in sensational cloud swing and St.Leon Clowns.A A a a Te a A a STE TET Robert Bailey Band and Orchestra of Toronto, Ont.HEHE EL Admission:- 5§0¢ and 2§¢ Advance tickets will be sold up to June 7th at the Secretary\u2019s Office only, at 3 adults for $1.and 6 childrens for $1.Autos Admitted Free at Night Shows.All School Children in the District of Beauharnois will be admitted free on Tuesday night.Adults 25c¢.R.R.Ness, Howick, W.G.McGerrigle, Ormstown, President.Secy-Treas, She wanted so much to talk to her sister in a town 80 miles away because a friend had told her how she enjoyed weekly long distance chats with her home.But she didn\u2019t know how to go about it.\u201cThere's nothing to it,\u201d her friend told her.\"Just ask the operator for \u2018Long Distance\u2019 and when she answers tell her the number you want.If you don\u2019t know your sister's number, ask \u2018Information'\u2014it\u2019s so very simple.\u201d Evening rates on \"\"Anyone\u201d (station-to-sta- tion) calls now begin at 7 pm.Night rates begin at 8.30 p.m.Just give \"Long Distance\u201d the number you want ~\u2014it speeds up the service, If you don't know she distant number, \u201cInformation\u201d will look it up for you.Mrs.Kane felt encouraged.She tried it out one evening; found the operator helpful; and in two minutes was talking to her sister and enjoying herself thoroughly.And the call cost her only 40 cents\u2014 the evening station-to-station rate (after 7 p.m.).The Friday night 3-minute talk to her sister is now an institution.It has made such a difference to know she is so near! And Mrs.Kane calls after 8.30 p.m.now, at a cost of only 25 cents\u2014 the night rate.TS TD ASSIS SAIS ST AT OE U IS NII CSA = NN = NS WAU EAU NTS SN SN QUE [A S PTT NT TT ATTENTATS ET TIR CIN S INA NAN LINE VA TNE ES À NN VON INR TOR TUE SUR INA IEAINE VUS TRAINS DIN IEE ALINE YON ¥ \u201cThe Shining Talent\u201d CHAPTER XXII.It was a gay and festive litile party.But perhaps it is as well that Mrs.Burnham did not go.Everybody was in evening clothes.Francesca Glascow.who played Delphine Darrows.wore black satin.with a pleated skirt.The petals were faced with pink chiffon, and they swirled and fluttered when she moved.Madge Arthur, the girl reporter of the play.was dazzling in white.embroidered with setjuins.She wore a necklace and square cut crystals.Bul instead of wearing it against the front of her gown, she wore it down her back.And her back was cut '0 the waist.There was another girl in starched souffle of Mephisto red.Her tight bodice was gathered into an astonishingly high neck.stiffened and boned to the tips of her ears.But under her arms there were scimitar slashes that bared half her chest.Molly thought of her mother's decent black.and her honorable hat.Ana she decided that a theatrical party.after all.was no place for an old-fashioned lady from Snodgrass.There was only one gown that Mrs.Burnham would have considered really modest.And that.strangely enough.was the one Molly like best of all.Mrs.Durbin, wife of \u2018he producer.wore it.The bodice was of ; She w white moire.and the tiered skirt of black Chantilly lace.Mrs.Duroin's hair was snow white.and she wore a close-fitting cap of shining jet.Molly told everybody that her mother was ill.\u201cBut my father may come she said, \u201cwith Mr.Wells.\u201d She hoped devotedly that he would not.What could he say to all these smart.sophisticated people.with their swift, jangling chatter?How | would he feel among these men in dinner coats.with their easy speech and polished manners?These women.with painted mouths and eves.and jewels gleaming against their ivory breasts.Molly heard Francesca Glascow remark that Berthe Starr had a new: Rolls.: \u201cWith silver trimmings.\u201d she said.\u201cThat reminds me.\u201d remarked Mr: Durbin.\u201cYou know Berthe's sister Rae married young Sinclair.and they had a Paris divorce.Well, now they're getting married again.I had an invitation yesterday.Regular engraved invitation.\u201d \u201cFrom Carter's.\u201d murmured his wife.\u201cAnd it went something like this.\u201d continued Durbin.= You are cordially invited to attend the premiere of THE MARRIED LIFE OF THE SINCLAIRS.Original all-star cast.\u201d \u201cHow clever!\u201d applauded Miss Glascow.\u2018There's an idea for vou to : work into a story some time.Miss Burnham.\u201d \u201cI think it was extremely bad taste.\u201d demurred Mrs.Durbin.\u201cAnd vou know.Miss Burnham.I wish that playwrights and novelists would stop joking about marriage.There's such lamentable emphasis on divorce.and crime.and all sorts of unpleasant things.Why don't you do a sweet little romance?\u201d \u201cWhy.that's exactly what my mother just asked me.\u201d exclaimed Molly.\u201cMother was shocked to death tonight, Mrs.Durbin.To tell the truth, it was the play that made her ill.I thought it was awfully old-fashioned of her to feel that way.But if vou feel that way too\u2014\" Molly's voice trailed off.\u201cOh, my dear.\u201d The producer's wife laughed a little bubbling laugh.\u201cSex butters our bread.I don't know what George and I would do if everyone should take to writing romantic comedies.But I know exactly how your mother felt.\u201cMy people are from Illinois.and I ran away from home when I was 18 to go on the stage.Mother and dad r&ised a mortgage.and came al! the way from Peoria to New York to rescue me.I was dancing in a show then on 14th street.I wore a modest little rag.Like a ballet dancer.Layer on layer of white stuff.And I thought I looked rather like a cotton batting angel.\u201cWell, mother and dad found out where I was playing.They reached New York late at night.and took 2 taxi directly to 14th street.And the minute mother saw me.she beganto cry.And she cried and cried.It was perfectly terrible.She absolutely broke up the show.and next day there were stories in all the papers later,\u201d | little \u201cgood\u201d paint works wonders-it transforms ugliness into beauty and provides the finest and cheapest insurance to the surface against decay.Ramsay\u2019s Paiat has been wsed for preserving and beautifying Canadian property for nearly one hundred years and during this time has won as enviable reputation for itself.; So \u2014 mt WUE For Sale by .Braithwaite Bros.\u2018she said.\u201cand \u2018about the awful scene she made.\u201cI remember somebody, to console mother, told her he thought I looked {quite spiritual.And mother, sobbing her heart out.dried her eyes, and 'made a classic retort.| \u201cThere certainly isn't much mat- :erial about her!\u2019 declared mother.\u201d \u201cYour mother was a real character,\u201d declared Mr.Durbin.\u201cThere aren't many like her these days.\u201d : Mrs.Durbin smiled.but she said nothing.| \u201cA real character.\u201d repeated the little producer.\u201cWasn't she, Mona?\" !' Mrs.Durbin nodded.I \u201cves.\u201d she said.\u201cI suppose she was \u2018\u2014a real character.\u201d Then the conversation switched to \u201ccharacters.\u201d There are so many of them in the theatrical profession.And they talked of this one.and that.Of the celebrated producer who wears a Roman collar.And the great act- -ress who carries white mice wherever she goes.And the dancer who never | breaks n two-dollar bill.them in a trunk, for luck.but keeps | \u201cIt's all very well for outsiders to enjoy characters.\u201d declared Molly.; But it's different.I imagine.if you \u2018have one in your own family.Their tittle whimsies may delight the world, but I'll bet they're an irritation and an embarrassment to the folks at home.\u201d as thinking, of course.of her mother, with her sharp tongue and her stern conscience.Her high-but- toned shoes, and her 16-button black kid gloves.\u201cI've known quaint grand-mothers™ arty fathers.And ae- And I'll bet theyre a abomination to their sthetic sisters.curse and an families.\u201d Mrs.Durbin had crossed the room, to sit beside Molly.\u201cWhat you said about characters touched a tender spot,\u201d she confided, \u201cYou know.my dear, I've a feeling that your mother is rather like my mother Tell me.truly\u2014was she fur- fous about the play?\u201d \u201cAbsolutely furious,\u201d confessed Mol- | ly.\u201cShe's simply frothing at the.mouth.\u201d Mrs.Durbin sighed sympathetically.| \u201cAntagonism in the family hus thwarted many a talent,\u201d she ob-, served.\u201cI suppose she had rather vou were an exemplary housewife than a Broadway favourite?\u201d \u201cMother's awfully old fashioned,\u201d admitted Molly.and added loyally.: \u201cBut she means well.And she'd do | anything in the world for me.\u201d | \u201cOf course she would.\u201d agreed Mrs.Durbin.\u2018 \u201cWhere's that voung man yours?\u201d someone demanded.Molly was embarrassed.\u2018 \u201cReally, IT don\u2019t know.He took my! father and mother to their hotel.Mother was ill.I thought he would, be here long ago.But we needn't wait any longer.I'm awfully sorry.\u201d : The butler entered with a note for | 4 of | Molly.She knew before she tore it open that Jack was not coming to her party.\u201cDear Molly.\u201d he had written, \u201cI know you won't mind.I shan*t be around this evening after all.Your mother made speeches all the way back to the hotel, and even threw a few hysterics.Nothing serious.Your father had a doctor up.and he's given her a sedative.Theyre going back to Snodgrass tomorrow, and your father wants me to show him! the sights.He's a good old boy.Mol- 1¥.He wanted to go to your party.\u2018but when he learned that everybody would be wearing dinner coats.he thought he'd better not.It isn't his kind of a crowd anyhow.I didn't try to persuade him.I didn't think he'd enjoy it.He got a great kick out of | the play.whatever your mother says.| Your mother won't be able to get him away until he has seen you again.I know that.So don't worry.Have a good time.And know that everybody ' who loves you is rejoicing in your good fortune.\u201cJack.\u201d \u201cIt's just what I thought.\u201d Molly told them.\u201cMother is feeling mis- : erably.and Father and Mr.Wells are! staying to keep her company.They | want me to tell you all how awfully sorry they are.\u201d When they went in to dinner, Mrs., \"hur smiled complacently.USES PINKHAM MEDICINES Praises Vegetable Compound, Blood \u2018Medicine and Liver Pills Birchtôwn, Quebec\u2014\u201cI live 13 miles from town on a farm, with all my home dutics and churning to attend to.At the Change of Life, [became nervous and rundown.The Vegetable Compound helped my whole system.My nerves are better, my appetite is good and I am able to do my work.1 have - ulso taken the Blood Medicine and the Liver Pills and they helped me.I will answer letters fromm women asking about your medicines.\u2019-\u2014Mns.RicuaRD CHARLTON, Birchtown, Quebec.Durbin patted Molly's shoulder, and + whispered understandingly.\u201cThese temperamental parents!\u201d \u201cOh, it's not Dad!\u201d murmured Molly.\u201cIt's just Mother.\u201d I | The dinner, as such dinners go, was n success.But Molly, who never drank cocktails or champagne, felt, uncomfortably.that they were not her sort of people.They were so very wise.And hard.Hard as nails, she thought.There was something sharp and brittle about their humor.And the women\u2019s laughs were strident, and pitched to a false gaiety.She was anxious to be with Jack.Surely he would want to see her now.To talk over her triumphs.What was the use of triumphs if you couldn't share them with someone you loved?\u201cWe'll send for the morning papers,\u201d proposed Mr.Durbin.as they left the table.\u201cSee what the critics have to say about you girls.\u201d Francesca Glascow and Maude Art- They had \u2018given a good performance, and they knew it.Besides, the play was a wow.And critics seldom pan the actors in a successful production.Only Molly was frightened.Perhaps there were reviewers who, like her mother.would think she had written something Indecent.(To be continued) VERSARY OF VIRGIL The prevalent custom of commemorating the anniversary of the birth ot a great figure in human history has many features to commend it.among others it serves to keep alive the memory of those to whom the world owes much and is a wholesome corrective to that undue pride in its own achievement which is the temptation of most generations.70 B.C.near Mantua in the Roman Province of Cisalpine Gaul.We know little about his early life beyond the fact that he received a good education.A family misfortune proved a blessing in disguise for it brought him to the attention of the court where he ultimately became a favourite of Maecenas, the great patron of letters in the days of Augustus.His poems, the Eclogues.the Geor- gics and the Aeneid, form an important part of the great literary heritage which Rome left to the world.The Aeneid enshrines in language of finished beauty and in almost perfect poetic form, the romance of Roman history.Francis Bacon, thinking of both the content and form of Virgil's great work, described him as \u201cthe \u2018chastest poet and the royalest\u201d.Few Who read the Aeneid will take exception to this characterization.Virgin bridges the gap between antiquity and later ages in the world's history and between paganism and Christianity.While the ring of arms is often heard in his story, there is also a tenderness, a pity and a sensitiveness to human suffering, rarely found among martial poets.may have acquired these finer feelings from that communion with Nature which is so evident in the Eclogues and Georgics.For these reasons and for many others we do well to honour the memory of Virgil.\u201cOh.come on, kiss.May\u2014give me a \u201cNo.I've got scruples.\u201d \"Never mind\u2014I've had them twice.\u201d ALARM CLOCK FA = 13 FREE You need save only five (5) sets of \u201cPoker Hands\u201d to have this attractive Alarm Clock ticking away in your home, keeping the right time, all the time.A \u201cPoker Hand\u201d is attached to every plug of Big Ben Chewing Tobacco.All the time you are saving for the Alarm Clock, you THE TWO THOUSANDTH ANNI-{ Publius Virgilius Maro was born in | Virgil |= \u201cWhat are you crying for, my little man?\u201d the old gentleman asked.\u201cIt seems to me, Bridget, that it is \u201cI've been playing truant all day, cooks.\u201d sir,\u201d said the small boy, \u201cand I've just remembered it's Saturday.\u201d ney now.\u201d Bridget: Husband: \u201cThat girl over there the worst mistresses that get the best shows distinction in her clothes.\u201d Wife: \u201cYou mean distinctly, don't \u201cOh, go on wid yer blar- [youn floors, tiling, etc.put a few drops in the you wash up.Send for our booklet.It STANDARD TORONTO For washing dishes, dissolve one tablespoonful of Gillett\u2019s Lye in one quart of cold water.Keep in a labelled bottle and *Lye should never be dissolved in hot water.GILLETT'S LYE HAS HUNDREDS OF DAILY HOUSEHOLD USES BRANDS GILLETT PRODUCTS Maybe.you\u2019ve never.thought of this Next time you want soft water in a hurry try Gillett\u2019s Lye.Dissolve one tablespoonful in a gallon of cold water* and use this solution for cleaning sinks, refrigerators, dishpan whenever ~Z will show you the many ways Gillett's Lye can make cleaning easier for you MONTREAL LIMITED WINNIPEG and offices in all the principal cities of Canada \u2014 _ Established 1817 of the Bank\u2019s 30th April, 1930 LIABILITIES BANK OF MONTREAL cA presentation, in easily understandable form, SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Chew BIG BEN and Save \u201cPoker Hands\u201d are enjoying a tobacco of exceptional quality, richness of flavour, and lasting satisfaction.This Alarm Clock is one of many presents procurable in exchange for \u201cPoker Hands\u201d.Dealers everywhere have Big Ben by the plug and by the Vacuum (air-tight) tin.Ay \u201cA tible as thou Hence virtual pcorn.Your Rich .crisp .more nourishing because they're , Shot from Guns 125 million explosions in every grain break open every food cell .give Puffed Grains the virtual nourishment of hot cooked cereals.HAT makes Puffed Grains so crisp .light and crunchy .delectably good to eat?They re different from all other cereals because they are food shot from guns.\u201d.Plump, meaty grains of wheat and rice arc scaled in huge b: guns are revolved in fiery ovens.Then fired.This causes 125 million explosions in every grain.It breaks open every tiny food cell.Thus Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice become as completely diges- h they had.been cooked for hours.- y as nourishing as hot cooked cereals.In addition, the grains are puffed to 8 times normal size.They have all the of fresh toast.They taste like sweet new nut-meats.Delight your family with this splendid grin nourishment in this dainty, enticing form.e Puffed Grains for breakfast.As lunches for children.Toast them with butter to make a delicious, new kind of Wheat and Puffed Rice, The onze guns.The uttery crunchiness ocer has Puffed er Oats Company.5755 QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC ; Deposits .e .3 688,067,754.78 i Payable on demand and after notice.Notes of the Bank in Circulation .38,473,147.00 ,Ç Payable on demand.Letters of Credit Outstanding .10,941,971.37 Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of customers for commercial transactions (see offsetting amount (x) in \u201c Resources\u201d).| Other Liabilities .8,745,783.97 ~ ! Items which do not come under the foregoing headings, including 5,000,000 advances from the Dominion Government under The Finance Act., _\u2014 | Total Liabilities to the Public .$ 746,228,657.12 | LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS | Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits | &.Reserves for Dividends .76,370,991.11 ! This amount represents the shareholders\u2019 interest in the Bank, over ! which liabilities to the public take precedence Total Liabilities .$ 822,599,648.23 RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in its Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves .$ 94,421,408.82 Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks .45,507,317.11 ' Payable in cash on presentation.! Money on Deposit with Other Banks .15,448,293.39 Available on demand.Government & Other Bonds and Debentures .121,661,712.27 | Gilt-edge Securities practically all of which mature at early dates.| Stocks ce eee eee 922,087.90 | Railway and Industrial and other stocks at or below market value.- Cali Loans Outside of Canada .° 68,028,615.57 Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities of ater : value than the loans and representing moneys quickly available with no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada.Call Loans in Canada .27,460,856.27 Payabe en demand and secured by bonds and stocks of greater value than ¢ 5 loans.; TOTAT OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES # 373,450,296.33 (equal to 51.03 of all Liabilities to the Public) ner Loans .417,998,828.93 - To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and others, on conditions consistent with sound banking.Bank Premises .14,500,000.00 Two properties only are carried in the names o, ding companies; the i od bonds of these companies are url by the Bank v and appear on the books at $1.00 in each case.All other of the ! Bank's premises, the value of which largely exceeds $14,500,000, ap- \u2018 | pear under this heading.Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate .1,930,456.44 Acquired in the course of the Bank's business and in process of being realized upon.\u2019 x Customers\u2019 Liability Under Letters of Credit .10,941,971.37 Represents liahilitres of customers on account of Letters of Credit issued ; by the Bank for their account.| | Other Asarts not Included in the Foregoing «+ + © 3,778,095.16 I Making Total Assets of .$ 822,599,648.23 | | | to meet payment of Liabilitics to the Public of 746,228,657.12 leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of $ 76,370,991.11 | : acco | PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT Profits tor the half year ending 30th April, 1930 eee.#3,343,017.87 Dividends paid or paysble to Shareholders «+ $2,167,586.99 Provision for \u2018Taxes Dominion Government .220,979.43 Reservation for Bank Premises .600,000.00 2,997,566-44 Balance of Profit and Loes Account, October 31st, 1929 « © 34343143 Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward .$1,28:,033.74 s ® e The strength of a bank is determined by its history, its policy, its management and the extent of its resources.For 112 years the Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian Finance.\u2018 LCI = arene mme Life\u2014like good golf\u2014is made up of many little things each one of which helps the score.Better digestion \u2014steadier nerves\u2014clearer brain, are all factors that count and are gained from the use of Wrigley\u2019s.NOTICE.My office will be closed every Tuesday and Friday evening.J.C.Moore, M.D.BONDS.Isstied .n sums of $100.and upwarda bearing the attractive rate of 5 Per Cent.per annum, payable half yearly.These Bonds are issued by the Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation whlch ia one of the.oldest financial {n- stitutions in Canada (established 1885) and has assets exceeding $50,000,000.00.Interest cominences the money is received.Full particulars may be obtained TOM DONALD McKENZIE ROWAT, « \u2018The Royal Bank Building.Province of Quebec Pepresentative.X-RAY for Diagnosis and Treatment.J.CAZA, Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.0.E.CAZA, M.D, CM.Physician and Surgeon, Tel.158.Huntingdon.LEDUC & PRIEUR, Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Car ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to J.IL.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriartyv's Building.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement.DONALD M.ROWAT, :- NOTARY.The Royal Bank Building, 360 St.James Street, Montreal.At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: HArbour 2460 J.ALEX.POITEVIN, BL.LLB, Notary Public.Loans, Sales of Property, Estate and Tuccession Settlement, Rural Credit oan.day tne STE.MARTINE, Co.Chateauguay.Office in Registry Office Bldg.Phone 4.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE.Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauharnois and Montreal.Phone No.60.A.LONGTIN, ADVOCATE, King Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocates, VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, J.P.Cossette, .L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Moir\u2019s Hotel, every lst.end 3rd.Saturday of each month.Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders office, St.Huntingdon, Phone 173.H.E.PURCELL, Surgeon Dentist.Located over Braithwaite Bros.Store, Chateanguay se, Hontingdon.venings by ntment.Phone Te.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.(Incorporated 1852).Insures nothin Dut Farm and Isolate roperty.President\u2014M.W.Leehy.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.Ness, Frank St.Louis and M.McNaughton.K.PHILPS, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.- T.J.GRAHAM, Live Stock Auctioneer, A life time experience \u2018with live stock.A very wide acquaintance of \u2018breed- \u201cTerms In Kesplng with present U eeping resen stock conditions.P ve R.F.D.No.M.Phone: 634 r 1-2.DEATHS - BIRTHS |.MARRIAGES ) We are willing to insert notices of deaths, births and marriages in the Gleaner free of charge but it must be clearly unders such notices must come to the Gleaner in yriting.her It is also important that the pa: sending the notice affix his oF signature to the copy.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc The Huntingdon Gleaner is published every Wednesday by the Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc, in the Brown Building, Chateauguay St.Hunting- don, Que.WRIGLEYS *|- - e \u2018 vie nie oF A | Va \\ - \\ ) le 5) ces à > vi Wednesdey, May 2lat., 1930.Dr.Hutchinson Honored By St.Andrew's Church (Continued from page 1.) these to be seen anywhere, being found on your own public square.It may be asked, perhaps, what purpose 18 served by all this?What good does it do to the departed?The question is unworthy of serious answer.Surely it is due to these who gave their lives that we might live, to be remembered.The matter is one that concerns not the dead alone however, but the living?Is there noprofitto them in giving expression to worthy sentiment and is there no less to be apprehended from it repression?Is there no gain in having our thoughts directed from time to time to ideals of courage and devotion and self-denial and self sacrifice?Assuredly there is.We have assembled this afternoon to place a wreath, as it were\u2014a wreath of a substantial character, upon the tomb of a soldier\u2014a soldier of Jesus Christ.Not an unknown soldier, but one well known and loved; one who for eleven years spent himself for the welfare of this congregation and community, and who fell at the post of duty.It is now twenty-four years since he fell, and it is gratifying to see that he has not been forgotten.In one way Dr.Hutchinson needs no monument.This beautiful building is his monument.In the great cathedral of Saint Paul's in London there are numerous monuments and statues to the illustrious dead, while as for Sir Christopher Wren, the famous architect of the building, there is but a simple tablet over the north door with this inscription in Latin.\u201cIf you seek his monument look around you.\u201d So to-day we might say regarding him whose memory we are gathered to honor, \u201cIf you would see his monument look around you.\u201d For this beautiful church, unsurpassed, if indeed equalled by any small town church in the Dominion, was chiefly the product of Dr.Hutchinson's conception and efforts.It was his thought from a very early date in his ministry here to have such a church, and it was from him that others caught the vision.All did not do so at once.That would have been too much to expect.Gradually, however, they came to do so, and, when the work was completed, I am sure that all were thankful for the way they had been led, and all were proud of their place of worship.Throughout the undertaking it is true, he had a number of specially strong and capable and enthusiastic associates, without whose co-operation it could scarcely have been carried to such a consummation.Still while due acknowledgment is given to them, none will question the fact that, had it not been for Dr.Hutchinson's leadership and labors, such a church as this would not have been secured.It is pleasing to note that the work of the builders has not been allowed to suffer in the hands of those who came after them.So far from it, they have not only sustained but even enhanced the beauty and substantiality of the edifice.Dr.Hutchinson's great monument, however, is to be found in the lives which he influenced for good; in the souls which \u2018were quickened through his instrumentality: in the characters which were enriched and en- obled and built up in the faith through his preaching.Many of these remain, many have passed to the Great Beyond; but whether here or there, all who felt his touch and were moved by him toward God and the right, and all whom these in turn influence for good, from a monument, \u2014an abiding monument\u2014a monument that will survive \u201cthe wreck of matter and the crash of worlds.\u201d With the general outlines of Dr.Hutchinson's career, I take it that most of you are familar.Patrick Hynds Hutchinson, to give him his full name, was a native of Belfast, Ireland, a place noted for the sturdy character of its inhabitants.And without question Dr.Hutchinson inherited the best characteristics of his countrymen.He was born on the fourth day of June in the year 1852.His early education was received in the schools of his native city.His college course was taken in Glasgow University, from which he graduated with distinction.After graduation, he remained for a time at the University as assistant to the professor who occupied the Latin chair.Like the present pastor of this church, Dr.Hutchinson was a scholar, of professional rank.Ine deed in many of their tastes and ideals they had so much in common that I have often thought what friends they would have been had they known each other.After receiving licence as a probationer of the established Church of Scotland, Dr.Hutchinson severed his connection with the University and mission work in Glasgow.Then for a time devoted himself to he received an appointment as assistant to the parish minister of Cam- lenslang, and was ordained on the fourth day of February, 1892.His special duties, as I understand it, lay in a colliery village, within the parish, whose people were in sore need, not only of spiritual ministrations but likewise of improved material conditions.In dealing with the situation, he displayed both initiative, and constructive ability as a practical social reformer.Through his church was erected, and a number of houses for the miners were built, which enabled them to Hve in greater decency and comfort.In the sumrirer of 1894 he came to | Canada.Toward the end of that year he visited Huntingdon and preached in Old St.Andrews, with the result that on the eleventh day -of January, 1895, he received a unanimous call, his induction taking place on the eighteenth \u2018of thé following month, vie.; 18, 1895: From the outset of his ministry here, as we\u2018 have remarked, he- had conceived: the \u2018ided of a néw chureh & chureh adapted in evèry way to the requirements of modern church life and work as the old one was not a church worthy in all respects of the congregation and \u2018of the town.Early in1 \u2018His conce an to mat- | 904, ption beg , and on the {fourteenth day of July of that year, the cornerstone of the new building was laid.By the end of 1805 the church was completed, and on Thursday, January 4, 1906, it was opened for public worship.It was a great day for Dr.Hutchinson, as he saw the dream of years fully realized.It was a pathetic circumstance that he was permitted to enjoy the fruits of his arduous for so short a time.It is to! be feared that the strain involved in plloting the great undertaking through to & successful issue unduly taxed his strength, and constituted a poor Preparation for the heavy sickness which so soon came upon him.In a little over two months from the opening of the church, he was taken ill.He preached his last sermon on the life, deeply mourned by an attached congregation and indeed by the entire frontier district.One cannot but think of the exper- fence of Moses, as we contemplate the case Moses, to be sure, after leading borders of Another pathetic circumstance was that while he lay ili, and only four days before the end, the degree of on Bim by on Bremmyionlered upon our yterian College, Montreal.ec As I think of Dr.Hutchinson today there are certain features of his character and attainments that stand out before my mind.I have already alluded to his scholarship.This was of a very high order.Evidently, te begin with, he had been endowed by nature with an exceptionally vigorous intellect.His natural gifts he cultivated and developed by means of the finest educational advautages.Net that they were easily accessible to They were not.I am informed that, owing to the early death of his father, he was for the greater part of his course thrown upon his own resources.That, under these circumstances, he managed not only to put himself through College, but to attain the rank which he did, is proof at once of his capacity and of the stuff of which he was made.That his college career was a brilliant one is evidenced by the fact that he was the prize man of his year in his elected subjects and by the fact of his appointment to an assistantship in his Alma Mater immediately upon graduation.His scholarly attainments are further shown by the fact that, before he had been long on this side of the water, he was appointed one of the examiners in our Theological College, and by the fact that, though he had come a stranger to the country, he was so soon marked as a worthy recipient for the highest honor within the power of the College to bestow.Dr.Hutchinson to the very last was a student ever adding to his store of knowledge, ever keeping abreast of the thought of the day.He was widely read in different departments of literature and from the riches of his treasure house he dispensed to his people right royally.Other features which impressed me in Dr.Hutchinson, were his independence of thought, his fearlessness, his sincerity, his honesty, his faithfulness to duty.his manliness.He did his own thinking.He took his own line, whether that line conformed to the prevailing modes or not.This was true both with regard to social usages, and in the realm of thought.I recall a conversation I had with him in my study on one occasion, when I sounded him with reference to his attitude toward certain tendencies in the theological world, then much less pronounced than they have since become.His answer was: \u201cWell, I try to keep an open mind.\u201d An open mind! Not a mind shut against\u201d new ideas\u2014not a mind closed against everything beyond the modicum of truth at present apprehended, but one ready to examine and consider what purported to be newly discovered facts.He was not one, however.to swallow unproved assertions, nor half-baked theories, for the sake of seeming advanced.He was never rash where truth was concerned, but always judicious, safe and sane.Clearly his motto was the great apostolic principle, \u201cProve all things; hold fast that which is good.\u201d (1 Thess.5:21).Dr.Hutchinson was altogether a strong personality\u2014strong in intellect, strong in character.He was broad in his sympathies, but firm in his convictions.For superficiality and sham he had a profound contempt.He stood for genuineness and thoroughness in everything.His religion embraced as an essential part, regard f£or the great fundamental principles of morality.A religion of mere emo- T\u2018on, divorced from truth and honor, and capable of shady dealings his soul loathed.Anything like sanctimoniousness nauseated him.His ministry in consequence was a strong one.His pulpit ministrations were of à high order.As a teacher he specially shone.Throughout his ministry he maintained an unblemished character.Hence as the inscription upon the tablet states (with commendable re- eee efforts ail Phone 646 r.1-4.morning of March 18th.On the 6th day of April he entered the larger step Brighton, and, noticing a picture of Robertson on the wall, he made reference to it.\u201cYes,\u201d answered the book-seller, \u201cand whenever I am tempted to da à mean thing, just a look at that face recalls me to my better self.\u201d .I can wellébelieve that the sight of this tablet will serve for many alike purpose; and that just a look at it from time to time will perve them to do, and to dare, and to endured.There say, but time Meeting with one of the older members: of this congregation the other day, he made reference to the approaching ceremony of unveiling, which had evidently been leading him to think much about Dr.Hutchinson and his times of late.And he said to me: \u201cIt is wonderful how many of the sayings and doings of Dr.Hutchinson have been coming back to my mind recently.\u201d One thing he specially mentioned.He stated that, in all his readings of that second verse of the 14th chapter of St.John's Gospel, \u201cIn my Father's House are many mansions,\u201d he had never heard Dr.Hutchinson say \u201cMansions.\u201d He had always used the word \u2018rooms\u2019: \u201cIn My Father's House are many rooms.\u201d This doubtless conveys to us a truer idea of the meaning than the ordinary reading, as the word \u2018Mansions\u201d is commonly understood.Rendering the passage thus, some regard the \u201cmany rooms\u201d as all being in heaven.They think of heaven as having many rooms or compartments, providing for the different employments in which the blest are engaged, and the different degrees of felicity appointed them.Some, on the other hand, conceive of the Father's House as embracing, not heaven alone, but earth as well, and for that matter, all the great orbs which whirl through space.They look upon the whole universe as the dwelling- place of God\u2014all is his \u201cHouse.\u201d In that vast abode are many rooms.The earth is one of them, heaven is another, and death for the Christian means only moving from one room in the house to another.I do not know whether this was the view of Dr.Hutchinson or not.Be that as it may.the conception is certainly a pleasing one, and a comforting one, and one which it is quite permissible for us to entertain, apart altogether from the question as to the precise significance of this particular passage.Shall we not, then, think today of him whose memory we have met to honor, not as far removed from us in a distant heaven, but near at hand, only in another room of the great Father's house, in which we also dwell.As Dr.Robt.Freeman has expressed it: \u201cNo, not cold beneath the grasses, not close-walled within the tomb, Rather in my Father's mansion.Living in another room.Nearer than my son, whose fortune, Beckons where strange lands loom, Just behind the hanging curtain, serving in another room.Shall I doubt my Father's mercy?Shall I think of death as doom?Or, the stepping o'er the threshold To a bigger, brighter room.Shall I blame my Father's wisdom?Shall I sit enswathed in gloom?When I know my loves are happy Waiting in another room?Dr.Maclean stated that as Mr.Angus McNaughton was one of the many ardent elders who helped in connection with the building of St.Andrew's Church, and who had some considerable time ago contributed towards a memorial for Dr.Hutchinson he was pleased to call upon him to unveil the bronze tablet so placed upon the walls of the church in his memory.Mr.McNaughton in performing thi act had the following to say: \u201cI wish to express my deep gratitude to this St.Andrew's congregation who organized this impressive ceremony for having invited me to unveil this memorial tablet\u2014which QUESNEL\u2019S Store News Ladies\u2019 Hats Lovely new summer models, in the latest shapes and shades in this week.$3.25 to $3.95.Children\u2019s Hats, 7 to 14 years, $1.95.New models for matrons, navy, brown and fawn.More Wallpaper.Boys' Overalls, 89c.Boys\u2019 Work Shirts, 49c.Girls\" Pantie Dresses, 79¢.50 Hats at Reduced Prices $1.00 to $1.95.Patent Leather One Strap and Buckle girl's Shoes, $1.25 to $1.50.Fleet Foot Running Shoes, all sizes.Another lot boy's Navy Blue Suits.Special Grocery Bargains.J.A.C.Quesnel Cazaville, Que.ou much more that it is in my heart to |; forbids.her nursing in Buffalo and Massena, N.Y., the last eight months.Mrs.John Currie, of Malone, Mrs.John Welch, of Chateaugay, N.Y.and Mrs.Andrew Lindsay, of Rock- burn were callers at the home of their uncle, Mr.Charles Rowe and family on Friday.Mr.Harry Towns returned home to Oriskeng Falls, N.Y., after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs.Charles Hanna.Schoo! Inspector Brady spent last Thursday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rowe.Mr.and Mrs.William Whitehead motored to Whipperville last Sunday and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geneway.Sunday school was opened up for the summer in the United Church on Sunday.The play \u201cUncle Tom's Cabin\u201d was given in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening to a large and appreciative audience., Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brethour, of Huntingdon and Mrs.Warren Thompson ,of Dewittville, were the guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Frier.Glad to note Mrs.Merritt Adams is able to be around after being confined to her bed for a week.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.McRoberts went to his new appointment in Athens, Ont., on Tuesday.He had his farewell sermon at Mr.and Mrs.William Price's on Sunday evening.Mrs.Anna Parham and Miss Alma Parham were the guests of Mrs.W.A.Sharpe on Thursday.The Misses Anna and Essie Wad- dell, of Montreal, were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Wad- ell.HAVELOCK Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gilmore and Master Lyle Gilmore visited Mr.and os.Wm.Wilson, Athelstan, on Sun- ay.Mr.W.B.Stewart and Mrs.M.Stewart, Hemmingford, and Mrs.Woodworth from Montreal, called on Mr.and Mrs.Wm.F.Gilmore on Friday.Sunday visitors at Mr.J.J.Mc- Arthur's on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Barr from Plattsburg, N.Y.and Miss Ruth Barr from Montreal.Mrs.J.J.McArthur\u2019s friends are glad to know that she was able to be brought home on Friday and is much better.Sorry to report Mrs.Alf.Brisbin is not gaining as well as her many friends would wish.Mr.Thos.Bustard has not been as well as his friends would wish.Misses Hazel and Rita Gilmore visited Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie on Sunday.\u2026 Mrs.Martin Beattie and Mrs.Geo.Beattie called on Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gilmore on Sunday.Mrs.Eliza Roberts and Miss Hazel Gilmore and Mr.W.Seed visited friends in Ormstown on Wednesday.Mr.Norman Brooks of Franklin Centre, and Mrs.Eliza Roberts visited Mrs.Alf.Brisbin on Tuesday.port that Pinkertea, the absent-mind- Herald.) Latest Thriller\u2014We regret to re- prizes were awarded to the following: Single Stem:1.Mr.Hunting: 2 Mrs.D.P.Mcintyre.Three Steme\u2014!.Mrs.D.PF.Mcintyre: 3nd.Mr.Hunt Mr.Hunting: 2.Mcïntyre.Mesdames C.and J.Carmichael and , Dorothy Darby, Hawley and Margaret Todd.Miss Ines Patton, student of the McGill University, is home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Patton for the summer vacation.Miss Isobel Ross of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Ross.Mr.E.Cooper of Montreal, spending a few weeks in town.The funeral of the late Mr.A.Mac- Donald of Tullochgorum took place at his residence on Tuesday afternoon, June 3rd.Interment at the Georgetown Church.Miss Marjorie Roy of Longueuil was a week-end guest at the Wm.Roy home.Great preparations are being made for the Spring Exhibition on June 10-13.Even the Main Streets are being re-dressed.Tuesday afternoon the Secretary of the Show received a telegram asking for the reservation of 27 rooms for Wednesday evening June 11th.for a party from the Eastern Townships.Special services will be held in SL.Paul's United Church Sunday, this being the 400th arniversary of Pentecost, Rev.Mr.Morrison of Howick, will conduct the services here, while the Rev.Mr.Pollock will occupy the Howick United Church pulpit.Mr.Wm.McDougall of Montreal, was an Ormstown visitor over the week-end.The dance given by the Oddfellows in their hall Tuesday night was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.\u2018The public sale held at Mr.D.Mc- Ewen, 3rd.Concession, Saturday afternoon, was largely attended.Mr.McEwen and daughter, Donalda are moving to Ormstown and will occupy the Barrington residence.Members of the Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge, met in the local hall Monday evening.After the business period, a social hour was spent.Miss Louella McMillan spent the week-end at the parental Wilby Mc- Millan home.Over sixty persons were confirmed at the Roman Catholic Church, on Monday morning, June 2nd., Bishop Langlois of Valleyfield taking the exercises.The Roman Catholic Church have bought the church formerly owned Te OEE is Attractive Permaent Wave With ringlet ends.No finger wave required.Satisfaction guaranteed.Paul\u2019s Beauty Parlor 21 East Main St., detective, disguised himself so cleverly that he thought he was the Phone 62-J, Malone, N.Y.criminal and shot himself \u2014(Halifax|___._ Te AAA A Royal Advertising Slogan \u201cAdvertise More!\u201d Prince George\u2019s Slogan \u2018Advertise more society, said: your their making.What we want is and advertise to the Purpose\u201d was a slogan coined by Prince George at the annual banquet of the National Advertising Benevolent Society in London.Prince George, proposing the toast of the \u201cWhat you gentlemen seem to me to be engaged upon is flood-lighting the work and services of man, so that each atticle is better known, better seen, and more keenly desired.\u201cMy first impression from this thought - was the importance of truth in advertising, for .it would be useless to turn a \u2018flood-light\u2019 on to any article which cannot stand this searching 5 test.At the same time, it is obvious that any article that stands this test must be a good-one\u2019 and a credit to the maker who recommends it - and whose name it bears.\u201cMy second impression was one of nat- - ional significance.We are now struggling to recover the business once done by us.things are needed to win it back, and you and ion can, | am sure, sential\u2014the clear, direct, and steady floodlights necessary to re-illuminate the real value of British goods and the\u201cpre-eminence of British \u201cskill, industry, and conscience that go to y \u2018one es more orders for goods and commodities.Cannot advertising help.to secure this?If so, should not every effort be made to extend our advertising, to improve it if necessary so that it makes known the advantages of buying our own productions instead of those of other countries?\u201cI would say\u2014Advertise More, and Advertise to the Purpose.\u2019 , whare they will reside.Miss Annie Williams of Valleyfield and sister, Brooks of Montreal, Mrs.the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Williams.parents, Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Kerr.Mr.Donald Black is having a new enclosed verandah built on to the front and side of his house which adds greatly, to the appearance.The house is also being repainted.Mrs.J.Black was the guest of Mrs.Alex.McMillan Saturday evening.Mrs.J.Orr and Mr.Osborne Orr were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Steele, Rockburn, Mrs.Orr re- mainitig for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Orr, Erskine and Eric were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.P.Curran.Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.W.Cameron of Cambridge, Mass, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Cameron, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.A.Cameron, Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.McClen- aghan.Mr.A.P.Cameron spent Monday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr were Sun- Sy guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett The Aubrey Curling Club held thelr weekly euchre in the Curling Rink on Saturday evening, when cards were rat TM RR CET me CA = = | long sleeves.ITM gular dollar Hose in Silk Vests dollar foetty-nine.two forty-nine.PR Ef i EVR 56 FoF 5 k 8 5 È Un on Thursday.Mrs.Angus Black and Billy spent \"| the week-end with her sister, Mrs.O.Pollock, Rockburn.Mr.and Mrs.John Maxwell were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Stacey.The regular monthly meeting of the Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.will be held at the home of Mrs.F.G.Easton on Thursday, June 5th.at 2 p.m.Response to the roll call, \u201cA beautiful thought from poetry or prose.\u201d BORDEAUX PRESERVED BY SUGAR Nobody knows better than the or- chardist whose sprayer has broken down at some time in the middle of the day, how quickly bordeaux mixture spoils.Therefore the preventive measures recommended by the Oregon agricultural experiment station have become widely used.It is nothing more than the addition of a very small amount of granulated sugar to the spray mixture in the spray tank.For each pound of copper sulphate in the tank add one-eighth ounce of the granulated sugar.That means if you have a fifty-gallon barrel of a 4-4-50 mixture, you will need enough sugar for four pounds of copper sulphate, or one-half ounce.If you have a hundred gallons of a 6-6-50 mixture it will require twelve times one- eighth ounce or an ounce and a half of the sugar.Too much sugar must not be used.If you have only a small amount of A roma Dimity Night Dresses .J 11149 Our big clothing stock is complete wi in Botany Serge Suits, Scotch Tweeds, En to 48.June clothing prices are good prices.$15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00.20 bb.pail Shortening 25 bats P.& G.Soap, spray.dissolve one well-rounded, but HUNTER\u2019S Five Dollar Coat Sale One extra good lot of ladies\u2019 Coats in a five dollar sale this week, sizes 14 to 42.Tweed Sport Coats, Gaberdine Coats with genuine Fur Collars, Charmeen Coats.Coat bargains is right at five dollars.Two hundred Silk Dresses in a sale at five dollars, Dresses worth twice the price.Sizes 16 to 48.Sleeveless Dresses, quarter sleeves, Don\u2019t miss \u2018em at five dollars.A ninety-nine cent sale of ladies\u2019 Broadcloth Dresses, new styles, new colors, sleeveless, quarter sleeves.A ninety-five cent sale of girl's Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 years.Voiles, Dimities, Broadcloths.One good lot ladies\u2019 Rayon Silk Hose, all sizes.shades.A sale, 25¢ pair or 5 pairs one dollar.Monarch Green Stripe Run Stop Pure Thread Silk Hose.A re- a sale at seventy-five cents.Circus Brand School Hose for boys and girls, black, camel.Sizes 5 to 9%, 25c.pair or 5 pair one dollar.Forty-nine cent Specials 49 Dimity Slips A ninety-five cent sale of Silk Slipe, seven colors, three sizes.Wonder Bargains in men\u2019s suits this month Dollar pants sale Dollar shirt sale Dollar overall sale Men's English Straw Sailors, one dollar.Men\u2019s Snap Rim Straws, half a dollar.Big Special Men\u2019s Fine Shoes $3.49 One hundred pairs ladies\u2019 Velvet One Straps.Sizes 3 to 7, 3 Two hundred pairs ladies\u2019 Patent Pumps, and Patent One Straps, Grocery Specials Puritan Catsup, 3 bottles, 25c.2 tins Tomatoes, 25c.FT Bargains at ninety-nine cents.A real buy at 95c.Silk Bloomers th all that is new and best glish Worsteds.Sizes 35 Men's Suits at $10.00, 2 tins French Peas, 25c., $2.95.Mara ime like the No time like t $ 4 We are clearing the balance of our ready-made Suits at reductions of 10 to 25 per cent.Come in and be convinced.Leave your order now for your Summer Suit.Two piece Summer Suits as low as $25.00 made to order.F.Lefebvre & Son Importing Tailors, Huntingdon, Que.A i Seven good TET EE EE Sl BW ob BET VN pr TN f v em gill LL RE TIE The Store of Good Values A.E.HUNTER 5 Sacks Coarse Salt $4.50 TT Gn en CR ie ih EEE \u2014 = Page 16.FOR SALE.Desirable farm property, situated at Herdman, Que.two farms: 1 of 100 acres, 1 of 140 or 160 as preferred.Running water on both places.All under high state of cultivation.First class dwelling and outbuildings.Owners wishing to dispose of same owing te health.For particulars apply to George or Verden D.Leggett, Herd- man, Que.FARM FOR SALE.100 acres 1 miles east of Cazaville on the Island Road, 85 acres under cultivation, balance in pasture and sugar woods, 2 never failing wells and spring.Outbuildings all in good condition, water in stable, well fenced.New milk house and garage.10 room- Province of Quebec School Municipality of Township of Elgin.TEACHERS WANTED For Schools Nos.1, 2 3, 5, in the Township af Elgin.Term: ten months.Salary $55.00 per month.Schools to open September 2nd.Applicants must state qualifications and give Examining Boards from whom they received diplomas.C.E.Ewing, Sec.-Treas.Glenelm, Que., April 14, 1930.TEACHERS WANTED.School Municipality of Hinchin- brooke, two qualified Protestant teachers for Gore No.3, and Rock- burn No.5.Ten months teaching.Money Muddle the first official she saw, about her War Loan holding.pened to be rather a grave person.\u201cConversion .tered the woman.\u201cEr .the Church of England?\u201d Mr.Henry Nevrett, Mooer's, N.Y.A woman who did not understand the language of business went into the Bank of England and, addressing explained that she wished to consult someone The clerk to whom she talked hap- He inquired: \u201cIs it à case of conver- {sion or redemption, madam?\u201d .redemption,\u201d fal- .pardon me, is this the Bank of England or Mr.Geo.McClintock has sold his four year old Clydesdale stallion to THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER SCHEDULE FOR BOWLING DRAWN League Opens at Ormstown on June 24th.\u2014O\u2019Connor Challenge Cup Game at Huntingdon June 17th.Last evening a meeting of the District of Beauharnois Lawn Bowling Association was held in Valleyfield.At this meeting the schedule for the DOCTORS HAVE HOLIDAYSIN \" VALLEYFIELD Schedule Drawn up Shows Which Doctors of Medical Society Will be on Duty on Sundays.At a meeting of the Medical So- MGR.LANGLOIS VISITS LOCALLY Administers Sacrement of Confirmation at Orms- town, Ste.Barbe and St.Anicet.His Lordship Mgr.J.A.Langlois, Bishop of Valleyfield, has been making pastoral visits in the surrounding parishes.Wednesday, June 4th., 1930.LOCALS WIN BALL GAN Defeated Ormstown by 14-8 Score Here on Saturday.Saturday afternoon the baseball game of the schedule was between Ormstewn and Huntingdon, on the local diamond.Following a week's rain it can be easily understood that the diamond was in poor shape.The attendance was meagre, and really No services in St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Huntingdon, » on June 8th.Usual services on June 15th.Sale of Work.A sale of quilts, aprons, useful and fancy articles and home-made candy will be held at Ormstown Show by the ladies of Athelstan United Church.Your patronage is solicited.Anniversary Supper Sacred Concert.0.00.Applications to be in season was given approval.The lea- i - disheartening to the .i ed brick house, equipped with fur- Coa Go PP CARD OF THANKS.gue trophy will the Robb Memor- clety of Valleyfleld, the following re-| On Suhday afternoon Mer.Lang.oped that \u201cbetter Pa vs and mace and large cistern.Also 53 acres Otis Travisee, Sincere thanks are extended to the ia] Shield.- (solution was unanimously adopted: el for the Roman Catholic Church | Eiven the teams in future.Servi of wood o on ent pe don easy Secy.-Treas.public in general, to Mr.D.J.O'Con-| The O'Connor Challenge cup will|, Whereas.te ors ra at Ormstown.Monday morning he| Bill Dupree umpired the game.ervices : d L.Leahy, Phone nor, MP, Mr.A.L.Sellar and Mr.| first be defended by Huntingdon, the \u20acY:1\u20ac are y Y administered confirnfation to over 60 Huntingdon won the encounter by a Grr 2 Be Anat Que, y Free use of house and garden to re-| w.E.S.McNair for courtesies ex- visiting team being Chateauguay Ba- 8nd night.well merit a rest of a day 8 Ln Pe rat parish.14-8 score.Nine innings were play- .+ + 607 r.2-1, \u2018et, Que.liable Couple in return for light pel tended on the occasion of the stag- sin.This game will probably be held re, n half.th ¢ th ati The Ormstown Fabrique has pur- | \u20acd.\u2014 Red vice.Apply omas .St.\u201c| ing of my pupils\u2019 concert.around June 17th.The games will ereas in ihe past the population th- 3 : GO 0 en Ted.Res, Que.(Benver) Phone: 649 r 2 Mi.S.W.Crawford.AIl be played in the evenings.Bro- |of Valleytield were two Sundays chased ee ie Union \u201cIhl| HILLSIDE CEMETERY co.Howick United Church vision in the schedule has been made without a doctor.hurch hall The regular annual meeting of Hill- stone.Town.TO RENT\u2014Furnished camps.Ap- ; church is to be used as a church hall side Cemetery C .- ly Adelard Dubois, Port Lewis, Que, CARD OF THANKS.for the holding of a tournament In| Whereas, many cities in the Prov- The bell was taken down, and will * emetery Company will be held .FOR SALE\u2014An Overland touring Phone 655 1-1 \u2019 \u2019 To the Directors of the Mutual Fire Ormstown on August 2nd.and in| ince of Quebec and the United States be hung in the belfry of the present | !\" the class room of Rennie United .car in good condition.Would sell : \u2014 Insurance Co.of the Township of Valleyfield on Aug.12, 13 and 15.The have adopted this project, and that Catholic church.This was the bell Church on Monday the 9th.day of Frid ay Jun e 6 cheap.Alex.Bergevin, Glenelm, Que.NOTICE.Godmanchester.schedule is as follows: doctors and patients alike were sat- which was christened Sunday after- June inst-at 7.30 o'clock p.m.for the 9 ; il ; { the Directors and all I wish to thank you for the prompt yuna.istied, it was unanimously resolved noon, There was a large attendance election of trustees and other busi- -5.30\u20148 FOR SALE\u2014Seed Buckwheat.> - A meeting ed oy the F.r Po Pic.8nd satisfactory settlement you made Tuesday 24th.\u2014 Huntingdon at that from the 1st.of June 1830 to from the surrounding parishes.ne * p.m.ver Hull).Apply to D.G.Macfar ae others interestes hy the hair Creek for damages caused by fire t0 my Ormstown.October 1st.1930, from Saturday af-| Tuesday afternoon His Lordship E 2D this 2nd.day of June 1930.RR No 2 Huntingdon.Que.Tel.mle wl be Fe av Sune 7th.at 5 Property on May 13th.Hoping your| \u2018Wednesday 25th.\u2014Chateauguay at ternoon to Monday morning the care camo.to Ste.Barbe for the pastoral = R- Denham, W.G.Gibson, Anniversary supper serv- 619 r 3-2.| School on Saturday, June \u201c company will be well supported by valleyfield of the city from a medical point of visit, and on Wednesday morning President.Secy.-Treas.d in Church Hall .- p.m.the farmers of this community.ly: : view will be confided as follows: ; hild éd in urc all.Tickets FOR SALE\u2014Gurney Electric range.|, MASON GREIG.D.T.NESS, Sincerely July:\u2014 : confirmed 35 children.st, under the auspices of the Choir of 50 d 25 New.Never unpacked.Phone 128W.President.Secretary.J.C.Reid.Tuesday 8th.\u2014Ormstown at Chat-| 1st.June\u2014Dr.A.Besner and Dr.| Mgr.Langlois will proceed to St.| the Presbyterian Church, an enter- c.an Cc.FOR SALE\u2014A fine lot of vegetable Plain sewing.done well, by lady in eauguay.Tuesday 8th.\u2014Valleyfield at Hunt- B.Bibaud.8th.June\u2014Dr.A.Brassard and Dr.Anicet this afternoon, and tomorrow tainment will be given by a double morning will administer confirmation quartette from St.Lambert under .« dy for planting.Also , - few ., ;Ç plants ihe Yer! tens and town.Apply Box 1237, Gleaner Of A snap on local rebuilt Typewriters, mgdon., ay 15th.\u2014Chateauguay at L.PeGrandpre.J.T.A.Gauthier there to 107 children and a fe the rection of Miss Margaret A.Fri da at 8 15 stocks.A Lassalle, Huntingdon, : Underwoods No.5 one color ribbon Ormstown.and Dr.S.W.Laroche., , ~ .m.Phone 200.LOS Ta NE oo pate ander $35.00; two color ribbon $45.00.Ot- Thursday 17th.\u2014 Huntingdon at 22nd.June\u2014Dr.C.O.Ostiguy and What the Saints Will Miss F RIDAY, JUNE 6TH.Sa 7 c \u2018 P E\u2014Se ; please leave at Gleaner 0 - 1 i 30.00 to Valleyfield.Dr.E.St.Onge.The late Sir Herbert Beerbolm Tree -m.cred Co ] : old Mac Ruddoek Dewiiiville.Tel: ceive reward.35 00 peal rebullis.from 33080 (© Tuesday 22nd\u2014Ormstown at Hunt- 59th.June\u2014Dr.A.Besner and Dr.[the famous actor manager, Was once ncert by Choir of 613 r 2-4.AUCTION SALE ingdon.Wednesday 23rd.\u2014 Valleyfield at B.Bibaud.6th.July\u2014Dr.A.Brassard and Dr.passing into Gloucester Cathedral to Carroll Hall, Ormstown.Erskine United Church, of ival.heard a man M 1 CANADIAN IMPORTERS, attend a festival.He The program will consist of solos, [Vlontreal.FOR SALE\u2014At Riverfield, Que.h idence of the late James herst.N.S Chateauguay.L.DeGrandpre.G arguing excitedly with a steward, who duets, quartettes, madrigals, part .; store.gas station and post office for | At the reside © > mil tof Am » No ©.August: \u2014 .13th.July\u2014Dr.J.T.A.Gauthier |refused to let him enter withou songs, besides instrumental music.Address by Rev.E.Leslie sale.House with water, electric light.aon re eS fro at Tuesday 5th.\u2014 Chateauguay at{and Dr.S.W.Laroche.ticket, which he declared he had lost.hr y .+ > Good location.Reasonable terms.| Apply J.R.Logan.FOR SALE\u2014One two year old brood sow, due to farrow in August.John T.Arnold, Dundee, Phone 623 | r.5-1.\u2014 | FOR SALE\u2014Two C.C.M.Bicycles.| ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019.Phone 636 r.1-2.FOR SALE\u2014Five pure bred Ayrshire heifer calves from a fully accredited herd from three to five mos.! old.William F.Gilmore.Franklin | Centre, Que.Phone St.Chrysostome | 13-11.\u2018 FOR SALE\u2014New McClary cook stove.never used.Apply P O.Box 507 Huntingdon, Que.SALE NOTES DUE.ry on Friday, June 6th.the following property: Double wagon, hay rack, wagon box.heavy single wagon with milk rack.bob-sleighs, wood rack, Concord buggy with rubber tires, cutter.Deering mower, reaper, hay rake, seeder, disc harrows, spring tooth harrows.finishing harrows, walking plow.stone boat.grindstone, mail-box, single harness, double harness, cross cut saw and other articles.All to be sold without reserve in order to settle the estate.Terms of Sale: $10 and under cash, over $10.4 months\u2019 credit on furnishing approved joint notes.Sale at 1 o'clock.HERCULE DELISLE, Auctioneer.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the Township of NOTICE.Any party having a claim against George Baskin, Rockburn, previous to January 10th.1930, must file an itemized account of same before June the undersigned, Rufus G.Kelly, Huntingdon, May 26th., 1930.NOTICE Mr.Rowat, N.P.proposes sailing on the 15th of May for Europe and may be away from his office for from 6 to 10 weeks.Mr.J.M.Purcell, N.P., his associate, will be at the Chateau, Huntingdon, every Friday instead of Saturday, unless previous notice to the contrary is given in the Gleaner.10th.1930.Claims to be filed with® Huntingdon.Tuesday 5th.\u2014Ormstown at Valley- field.Friday 29th \u2014Huntingdon at Chat- eauguay.Friday 29th \u2014Valleyfield at Orms- town.Twenty-five Imported Ayr- shires Sold in Five Days by R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick.The Burnside importation consisting of thirty-one head arrived home from quarantine on May twenty-fifth and on the evening of the thirtieth all but six of them were sold to ten different Ayrshire breeders in Quebec, Ontario and United States.To the Credholme Farm oi Mrs.E.J.Davis, Streetsville, Ont., goes four 20th.July\u2014Dr.C.O.Ostiguy and Dr.E.St.Onge.27th.July\u2014Dr.A.Besner and Dr.B.Bibaud.3rd.August\u2014Dr.A.Brassard and Dr.L.DeGrandpre.10th.August\u2014Dr.J.T.A.Gauthier and Dr.S.W.Laroche.17th.August.\u2014Dr.C.O.Ostiguy and Dr.E.St.Onge.24th.August\u2014Dr.A.Besner and Dr.B.Bibaud.31st.August\u2014Dr.A.Brassard and Dr.L.DeGrandpre.7th.Sept.\u2014Dr.J.T.A.Gauthier and Dr.S.W.Laroche.14th.Sept\u2014Dr.C.O.Ostiguy and Dr.E.St.Onge.Losing his temper, the disappointed one demanded rhetorically, \u201cDo you think tickets will be required to enter Heaven?\u201cPossibly not, sir,\u201d was the reply, \u201cbut Madame\u2014will not be singing there.\"\u2014Christian Register.21st.Sept.\u2014Dr.A.Besner and Dr.B.Bibaud.28th.Sept.\u2014Dr.Dr.L.DeGrandpre.The doctors of Valleyfield hope that the population will see this movement in the proper light, and that cordial relations will exist between A.Brassard and the doctors and the people of Val- leyfield.Admission 35¢., Children 25c.Everybody Welcome.Old Time Dance Agricultural Hall Huntingdon, Que.FRIDAY EVE, JUNE 6th Norman Fleury and his Orchestra will furnish music.Dancing from 9 p.m.to 2 Pidgeon, D.D., of Erskine Church.Special collection at Sacred Concert.- + * + Sunday, June 8 Nineteen Hundredth Anniversary Pentecost 11 \u2018a.m.speaker: Rev.A.F.Pollock, of St.Paul\u2019s Unit- > .le : RE: ESTATE DAME DIANA females and the aged bull, Syke a.m.ed Church, Ormstown.motos ey Ee hn the sate \u2018 Godmanchester.ORD S widow of the late ramp.a handsome pis Four veal old.MASONIC CHURCH SERVICE Tick \u2019 _\u2014 AME .e is sired by Hobslan lite Cock- .3 ] ns ; Searge maskin.Rockburn.a able pe To the inhabitants of the aforesaid| All persons having claims against [ade.a full brother to Hobsland Men- ickets $1.00; ladies free.7 p.m.The Minister will the Bank of Commerce Hunting don .Municipality: the above estate or indebted to the del.The dam of Syke Stamp is Syke R A Arthur J Smaill speak.Notes are to be paid by June 13th.PUBLIC NOTICE ; said estate are requested to com- Biddy.a daughter of that famous sire ° ° ° , Î .1930, : \"Is hereby given by the undersigned municate without delay with the un- [Howie's Grey Daylight.Syke Biddy Pres.cy.Special music at both services.\u2019 es u Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid; dersigned.has three records with avecage ¢- een -\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u201c (Signed) Rufus G.Kelly.Municipality.that the revision of the J.M.Purcell, N.P., 450 Ibs.milk, 3.99% fat.x RT ml NESEASE z , Valuation Roll for the said Munici- CONSIGNMENT SALE At the request of many farmers I am arranging to conduct a consignment sale at my farm on the Gore Road THURSDAY, JUNE 19TH.Farmers who have livestock, implements or household furniture which they wish to dispose of in this manner might communicate with me at once.; CW i daughters of Hobsland Jenny 29th, a M D Il H Il 0 Eee EE NE AS CAE psy oe TW ee trons.BRIDGEBANK MAX 25556 21303 |daughter of Caigton Here's Luck.HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH ac ougail all, rmstown T.J.GRAHAM, \u2014 Huntingdon M.C.T.G.\u2018This imported Clydesdale stallion |! two year old Hobsland Jenny Phone 634 r.1-2.CAR PARTS\u2014Always on hand.parts for all makes of used cars.Phone 93 r.2, Edward Galipeau.Huntingdon.WANTED\u2014At once.20 young calves, highest price paid for beef and canners, T.S.Macfarlane, Athelstan, Tel.651 1-3.CALVES WANTED\u2014Highest prices as follows: good veal 6 to 8 cents.bobs $1.00 to $3.00.calf hides 75c to 85c.Dalton Ross.Phone 633-4.Athelstan.CALVES WANTED\u2014Cash paid for | good veal calves; also beef and can- ners.W.H.Dunlop, Phone 649 r 3-2.Sales by T.J.Graham Auction Sale at the residence of Z.Paille, Lake Street, third house from corner of Skating rink, Saturday, June 7th, 1930.The following property:\u2014All kinds harness, collars, halters and other pieces.Also bedroom set, parlor set, 50 chairs, 4 sideboards, 6 dressers, extension table, tools, dishes, cabinet, baby carriage, 1 single express, carpet, portiers, oil- pality.for the current year, has been ' completed and is now deposited in i the office of the Secretary.and that on Saturday at seven o'clock p.m.on, the 21st.day of June next, 1930, at | the usual place of meeting, the Muni- i cipal Council will proceed to the ex- j amination and homologation of said Roll.Given this 2nd.day of June.one thousapd nine hundred and thirty.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the County of Huntingdon.To the ratepayers of the township of Godmanchester.the parish of St.Anicet.the parish of St.Barbe in the County of Huntingdon, and the parish of St.Stanislas de Kostka in the County of Beauharnois.interested in \u2018the watercourse known as the Dona- \u2018hoe discharge.the North Branch of | the Donahoe discharge and the Dion | discharge.PUBLIC NOTICE.Is hereby given you by the undersigned T.W.Furey, Secretary-Trea- surer, of the County of Huntingdon.that at the adjourned session of the Board of Delegates of the counties of \u2018Huntingdon and Beauharnois which took place at the usual place and hour of sessions on Wednesday the 28th.day of May 1930, the collection rolls covering the costs of work sold on the Donahoe Discharge, the North Branch of the Donahoe discharge and the Dion discharge were homologated and the costs in connection therewith ordered paid and to be collected from the interested parties according to 360 St.James Street, Montreal.WOODLAND PRIDE 12473 This Percheron stallion, dapple gray stands 16': hands high and weighs 2100 lbs.This horse has won 14 championships at ten different shows.Has great action, has proved himself to be a great breeder and is considered one of the best Percherons in the province.is six years old, bright bay, nicely marked, has proved himself a grand breeder.has perfect action, has taken several championships and is considered a first class horse in every way.Both of these horses will stand during the season at the farm of George Pringle, ! mile west of Hun- tingdon.to members of the Agricultural Society, $2.at time of service and $10.when mare proves in foal; to nonmembers, $2.at service and $15.at owner's risk.THOS.A.JOLLY Huntingdon, Que.TOP NOTCH 23411.Black Clyde, sire Lanark Lad, Imp.[15321], dam Queen of Corrine, Imp.[23997] (25611), sire of sire Scotland's Splendour, Imp [15322] (16809); dam of sire Miss Lanark, Imp.[29300] (31650); sire of dam Castleton King [6144] (13405); dam of dam Maggie of South Corrine [23992] (21166); approved breeder.This horse will stand at his owner's for season.$6.00 to insure, $7.00 to stand and suck colt nine days.All mares at owner's risk.Terms to ensure.For either horse, when mare proves in foal.All mares Among the females which go to Credholme Farm are Cult's Brocade, a two year old that was first prize yearling at the Highland Show last year.She is of Lucky Boy breeding, being sired by Hobsland Brilliantine.a son of Caigton Here's Luck.The dam of this heifer.Carnell Damask has a recard of 9,110 lbs.milk, 4.229% fat in 39 weeks.Two Hobsland heifers also go to Credholme Farm.They are both 28th is sired by Hobsland Finalist the last son of the famous dam Hobsland Jean 5th and Hobsland Lucky Boy.This heifer was second prize yearling at the Highland last year.The other Hobsland heifer.Jenny 29th, is sired by Netherhall White Hope, a son of Rowallan Menelaus.The dam of White Hope has a record of 15450 lbs, milk.3.757% fat.The fourth heifer in this shipment is the two year old Holehouse Maria 6th, sired by Grange Wonder and out of Holehouse Maria 3rd, with a record of 9,140 lbs.milk, 4.039% fat in 48 weeks.To G.H.Montgomery.Philipsburg, Que., goes three daughters of his sen- for herd sire, Hobsland Milk Boy.The three year old Syke Lilian freshened in October and up to the end of March had produced 7.100 lbs.milk, 3.78% fat while her dam Syke Lilac has a record of 9.830 lbs.milk, 3,539% fat in 41 weeks.Another Milk Boy daughter is Wil- loxton Cherry 9th, whose dam has a record of 8,540 lbs.milk, 3.519% fat in 44 weeks.This heifer freshened in quarantine and has been milking as high as thirty-eight pounds per day as a two year old.The other heifer Nethercraig Lintie is out of Syke Linnett, whose record JH LiKF A The Brethren of Chateauguay Lodge, No.36, A.F.& A.M.and visiting brethren and friends are invited to attend divine service in SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 2.30 o'clock.The Rev.W.H.Stevens of Quebec, who is a former pastor of Huntingdon, will be the special preacher.An offering will be received for the benefit of charitable purposes.A Meeting To Select CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE will be held in \u2014 on \u2014 Saturday, June 7 at 1 p.m.J PIRI RT IRIN TOE IIT TI O'Connor Hail - H\u2019don .SCHINE'S MALONE, N.Y.* OUR .POLICY\u2014THE FINEST FIRST RUN PICTURES AND PERFECT SOUND.Friday, June 6th.VICTOR McLAGLEN, MYRNA LOY and DAVID TORRENCE IN \u201cThe Black Watch \u2019\u2019 cloth, clock, 1 dozen small tables, iron the number of acres drained.as a two year old was 9,680 lbs.milk, : Mystery! Action! Thrills! beds, springs, and small pieces too All interested parties are hereby re- T.L.IRVING, 3.05% fat, Thursday - Friday Saturday Only, ystery ) numerous to mention.The whole quested to call and settle within 20 Phone 626 1-2, Laguerre, Que.| To W.C.Pitfield, Montreal, goes h th June 7th.to be sold without reserve as Mr.days from the date of this notice.two very choice two year old heifers, June 5th.- 6th.Regular Admission\u201430c., Tax Included.Faille has rented his house.Given at Huntingdon this 31st.day LINCLUDEN bred by A.Cunningham, of Thorn- .Terms of Sale:\u2014$10 and under This horse will stand at his own |hill.The first, Thornhill Honey, is GEO.BANCROFT -\u2014 2.cash, on sums over $10, 4 months T.W.FUREY, barn for the season until further not- [sired by Nethereraig Financier, whose S 1 t\" credit on furnishing good approved Secy.-Treas., ice.Terms: $10.$1.00 at time of |dam has a record of 12,000 lbs.milk \u2014 in \u2014 carie joint notes.Sale starts at 1 o'clock.of May, 1930.M.C.C.H.Tr I ) \u2018 1 Holstein Sale Announcement | A dispersion sale of 45 head of cattle will be bold by public auction JUNE 25, 1930 * HT.Cunningham, Proprietor For 8 ale at with foal, payable March 1 duly returned, considered with foal We offer the service of the following horses: ELEGANCE, Clydesdale $2.down and $10.to insure.height 162, turf.Fees $10.to insure.service.$9.00 when the mare proves .All mares at owner\u2019s risk.All mares not stallion foaled 1927, sired by a son of the famous Dunure Footprint.This colt was first in his class and junior champion at the Royal and Ottawa shows last winter.Height 17.2, a big, thick, quality horse.Government in- foaled 1926, sired by Scotland\u2019s most successful sire, Benefactor.\u2018This is a real quality horse with plenty of size.Government inspected Class A.Fees KILYUGEN, thoroughbred stallion, chestnut with white stripe on face.A handsome saddle horse and many times winner on the CATTEGAT, thoroughbred stallion, 3.88% fat in 39 weeks.The dam of Honey\u2014Thornhill Hilda 2nd has three records which average 8.470 lbs milk, 4.3% fat.animals selected by the late J.W.Logan.They include the junior yearling bull Hobsland Elegance an April yearling.He is sired by Neth- erhall Enterprise, a son of Rowallan Menelaus and out of Netherhall Katrina who has a number of records which are hard to equal.The dam of Elegance is Hobsland Lucy 3rd, a daughter of Hobsland Lucky Boy.9,070 lbs.milk, 3.469% fat.To Mr.R.M.Howden, 8t.Louis de Gonzague, has gone an Oetober bull calf, Netherhall Bulletin, sired by Killoch Snowball and out of Nether- hall Annette, a daughter of Rowallan Menelaus.Netherhall Annette is now on test as a two year old and has to her credit at present 7,780 lbs.milk and still giving 25 lbs.per day.To the Terrace Bank herd goes two \u201cSlightly \u2014 with \u2014 Evelyn Brent and Ladies Love Number 3.Sunday - Monday June 8 & 9th Again the Golden Voice of the Silver Screen.Sound, News and Cartoon.\u2018 spected Class A.Fees $2.down and| The two year old heifer, Hobsland 4 $10.to insure.Fanny 13th, also goes to the Sunny- RAMON NOVARRO - - - j .HALLMARK e esta ment.She is sired by jf Further particulars later.nee *Mion |Hobsland Lucky Boy with a record of \u2018In Gay Madrid\u201d Also Singing, Talking, Comedy and News.Continuous Shows Sunday 2-11.Tuesday - Wednesday We are closing down until 1st Huntingdon Troop O'Connor Hall, Huntingdon Thursday, June 5th Special Picture Program Dy and charged accordingly.The otheg heifer is Thornhill May- Brutes Clive Brook.J uly 1 st.: \u2018 WM.C, BRETHOUR flower, also sired by Nethercraig Fin- utternut Grove For tn ie hed Bh owe por \u2014 ALSO \u2014 ! rjo; s by Howie's Grandee.THE WOODSIDE STUD.To John W.Logan & Son, went the erick.March Jade Boy String Stanley J.Currie in exhibition of brand new sleight of hand and magic.- Daring, Adorable, Enticing JOAN CRAWFORD \u2014 in \u2014 height 15.3.A compact bay horse on short legs with good hard constitution and good action.This horse has been a winner on the turf and is also a proven sire He will stand at the stable of BR.T.Brownlee, Hemming- ford.Fees $10.to insure.FITZWILLIAM, thoroughbred stallion, height 18% hands.A beautiful chestnut horse, very compact and bloodlike, with quality, soundness and substance throughout.One of the very best horses England has produc-~ = cer stand at the stable of .C.Brethour, Hun on.810.to insure.Mngdon.Fees R.R.NESS & BONS, Howick, Que.very promising mature cows both due to freshen in October.They are Nethercraig Brownie, a daughter of Benthead Right at Last.She has three records which average 9,460 lbs.milk, 38% fat.The other cow, Hightae Lily 7th was champion at Dalbeattie show last year.She has a record of 9, 450 lbs.milk, 3.79% fat in 44 weeks.To Le Moines Point Farm, Portsmouth, Ont., we have sold the junior yearling heifer, Woodlands Blossom, -120717-, bred by J.J.Richards & Bons, Red Deer, Alta.She was a most popular junior champion at the Royal Show last year and has done exceedingly well since that time.BRAITHWAITE BROS.Beaver Bestwall, the superior Plaster Wall-board, comes clean, sturdy slabs, 4 ft.wide \u2019 ta Dr.A.R.Douglas and local artists in a repertoire of songs and music.a Entertaining and comical sketches by local Boy Scouts.ii Community Singing.Other attractions by local talent.Enjoy a good show and help boost the Scout movement in Huntingdon.General Admission\u2014Only 30c.\u201cMontana Moon\u201d A Smashing Outdoor Singing Romance.Also Sound, Cartoon and News.decoration.Can't burn, 1s heat, cold, sound resis 8 Easy to work, and can be applied in any weather.ng.strong, can't crack or fall.A sample for th per 1000 sq feet.p e asking.Price $45.00 'F.G.BRAITHWAITE Huntingdon, Que.iy Please Note\u2014The above features.Are All 100% Talking "]