The Huntingdon gleaner, 11 juin 1930, mercredi 11 juin 1930

[" pve memes \u2014 SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR REV.STEVENS PREACHES TO THE MASONS Annual Church Masonic Service Well Attended by Brother Masons and Friends.The annual church service of the Masonic Brethren of Chateauguay Lodge and friends was held in the United Church on Sunday afternoon.The attendance of fellow Masons was quite representative of the District, including a number from Montreal.The special preacher was Bro.Rev.WwW.H.Stevens of Quebec, who was formerly a pastor in Huntingdon and the minister of the United Chureh, acted as Wor.Bro.chaplain.J.H.Miller, \u201cIt may be that the doctrine of the Judgment has suffered from an over- strained literalism.A discriminating student of the last century affirmed has learned anything, rightly, until he knows that everyday is Dooms-day.\u201d These were remarks made by Rev.W.H.Stevens, speaking from the text: \u201cInasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye did it unto Me.\u201d The preacher illustrated two ideas implied in the picture of the Judgment given by the great Teacher, (1) The Divine (2) The \u2018Genius of true religion is to bring the deepest good to all mankind.Quoting Lowell's Vision of Sir Laun- fal, the preacher affirmed that the test of a man or an institution was the measure of a compassionating \u201cNo man Solicitude for all mankind; love.A soulless institution was mockery of realities and a mischievous sarcasm.St.Matthew's picture discovered the difference between relative and real values.The surprise of those on the right hand in judgment suggested that true religion was a spontaneous expression of life.The secret of the best and highest in life was dts- closed in Jesus.His office and sphere none other could hope to fill or occupy.Yet He is a human example for man to follow.As Bishop Brooks said, \u201cHe is so unlike us He makes us feel we must be unlike our present selves before we can be like Him.Yet He is so like us He makes us feel we can be like Him.Heaven still accepted the humble of heart and contrite of spirit.\u201d The Masonic choir led in the singing whilst Brother Harry Whitehead of Valleyfield was the soloist.The offering that was received will be given to charitable institutions.BOY SCOUTS CONCERT 600D Net Proceeds tainment Amounted to Approximately Sixty Dollars.The concert held under the auspices of the 1st.Huntingdon Troop of Boy Scouts in O'Connor Hall on Thursday evening proved of great entertaining value.The picture showing scenes at the World Scout Jamboree in 1929, while not forming a continuous story.was very interesting.Throughout the entertainment music was supplied by local orchestra composed Evelyn Purcell, Dr.quhar.; - The first appearance of the Scouts was made in & camp scene, which, with its cedars, artificial grass,.artificial moonlight, was very realistic.Songs such as \u201cIt's a Long Way to Tipperary,\u201d \u201cUp-I-Dee,\u201d \u201cBe Prepared,\u201d and \u201cPack up Your Troubles,\u201d were sung.with dialogue intermingled, and duet work by Tommy Mc- Lean and Merle McWhinnie, Reggie Daniels and Irving McWhinnie.During this playlet Dr.Douglas appeared as Col.McNutt, in an interesting recitation.Miss E.M, Sellar accompanied af the plano.Mr.Emile Four- chairman of the pro- nier actéd as ceedings.Practical demonstrations on various ways to tle ropes, improvise stretcher, the firemen\u2019s lift, and arti- fictal respiration, with good dialogue were given by Stanley Simmonds, Reggie Daniels, Irving McWhinnie, and Tommy McLean.Four darkies appeared on the stage and crooned old southern lullabies so effectively that they were recalled for encores.The quartette was composed of Messrs.Dr.Douglas, Gordon Ferry, Stan.Ruddock, Gordon McCrimmon.Mr.S.J.Currie, the local magician, displayed some real whirlwind feats, and was the cause for many a misapprehension and miscalculation on the part of the audience.The Scoutmaster, Mr.H.R.Fraser.in a few well-chosen words spoke of the Scout movement, and the advantages which result from the training and thanked those who gssisted in the preparation of the concert and in the which it gives its members, actual staging.Community singing was enjoyed, after which the remainder of the picture followed, and a good evening's entertainment concluded by the singing of the National Anthem.A number of Scouts from Chateauguay, N.¥.were in attendance.The net proceeds will amount to irr the concert were Birnie Dawson, Pat Kirby, Art.McFarlane, Bufford Weber, Billy Boyd, C.Serrurier, Geo.Hood, Allan Helm, Roy Smaill, Bob Hamilton, Al- approximately $60.Others who took part lan Smellie and Allan Taylor.Tortures\u2014France is building school to honor the originator of algebra, and that will complete the list except for the inventor of the thumb- sovew.\u2014 (Ottawa Journal,) From Enter- of Miss Douglas and Messrs.Gordon McCrimmon, Gordon Ferry, Stan.Ruddock and Al Far- DR.J.C.MOORE WAS GIVEN NOMINATION Conservatives of Chateau- guay-Huntingdon Unanimously Select Candidate.N.Z.Treaty Criticized.Heavy Importation of New Zealand Butter Protested as Detrimental to Townships\u2019 Industry.Dr.J.C.Moore, of Huntingdon was unanimously chosen Conservative standard bearer for the joint constituency of Chateauguay-Hun- tingdon at a well-attended and enthusiastic convention held on Saturday afternoon at Ormstown.In his aceptance speech, Dr.Moore stated that he had on previous occasions been invited to stand.but declined to do so for professional and also for personal reasons, but this time he felt he was in duty bound to accept the Conservative nomination.This announcement was received with applause, and the candidate gave a brief outline of his platform which is an endorsation of the policies of the Conservative party, particularly with regard to agriculture and the dairy industry.Dr.Moore touched upon important points of local interest such as the proposed Lachine-Caughnawaga bridge, and declared that Hon.R.B.Bennett had signified his opposition to a new toll bridge subsidized by the Federal Government, but otherwise was not opposed to the erection of this bridge.As to the New Zealand Trade Treaty it had been vigorously denounced by the Conservatives on the floor of the House of Commons as detrimental to the dairy industry of Canada and more particularly that of the Eastern Townships, and the Government realizing their position promised to repeal this trade agreement, the candidate said.They have waited long years before acceding to our demands, great.harm has been done to our principal industry and all the dairy men regardless of political affiliations, have a right to pass a severe judgment on the King Government.ae i Dr.Moore also addressed the gathering in French, intimating that he accepted the nomination because of the perfect unanimity of the dele- \u2018gates and the promises of generous support from all sections of the riding.In accepting your nomination, he said I must make the sacrifice of my profession, but I will gladly shoulder my share of sacrifice for the cause if you are ready to support me.C.E.Gault, M.L.A., for Montreal- St.George, congratulated the delegates on the choice of their candidate, Dr.Moore, who is not only a physician with a reputation for integrity, but esteemed and well liked by all, because he is known to all English and French alike.Mr.Gault criticized the policy of toll bridges of the Quebec Government, and declared that Mr.Bennett had done well to oppose the new La- chine-Caughnawaga scheme.We have under our eyes, he said, the case of the Montreal Harbor Bridge, built at the excessive cost of $20,000,- 000.Time Due for Change.It is said in the cities and the country as well, continued Mr.Gault, that \u201ctime is due for a change,\u201d and from the reports received at headquarters, the King Government will get a real surprise in Quebec.One of the reasons is the appeal of Mr.Bennett on the terms of a \u201cCanada First Policy\u201d to accomplish economic independence and prosperity based on a stable fiscal policy.J.E.C.Bumbray, K.C., representing Conservative headquarters, complimented the convention on the choice of Dr.Moore, and stated that with a first-rate candidate and a truly Canadian platform, the Conservative party entertained great hopes of winning Chateauguay-Huntingdon back to the Conservative fold.He vigorously denounced the record of the Liberal Administration, specially during the past five years, laying stress on the immigration policy, the kind of treatment handed out to the Province of Quebec and the many changes in the fiscal policy.The King Administration led industry in the Province of Quebec to ruination, he said.One of the glaring instances is the New Zealand Trade Treaty with the importation of 35,000- 000 pounds of buttir in 1929, causing the most disloyal competition for the home product.\u201cHas not the time come to protect our market,\u201d asked Mr.Bumbray, amid the applause of the audience.Hon.R.B.Bennett, Leader of the Conservative party, is a great Canadian, he sald, and his policy is the traditional party policy, that of adequate protection for all industries, for the farmer and the laborer, to ensure good wages, permanent employment and stability in trade and commerce.\u201d Making an appeal to all the electors, Mr.Bumbray declared that there was no more logical philosopher than the farmer, who came to the public meetings, read the news and the editorial comments in the press and when alone on his farm, working on the land reasoned out his conclusions.Do not let political passions blind your best judgment, stated Mr.Bumbray, but from the actual facts, considering the record of the King Administration, the many changes of fiscal policy, \u201cthink of your land, think of your own interests, and Dr.Moore will surely be elected by a large majority on July 28 pext.\u201d Speeches were also delivered by John Horne, and Dr.Gabriel Lambert, both from the Montreal headquarters, Dr.R.N.Walsh, and Arthur Laberge recently chosen candidate to contest onateauguay for the Quebec .of Chateauguay a a Legisla E.W.Laberge, niin \u2014v\u2014 HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 TH., 1930.| Excursion to Ottawa Experimental Farm Many years ago the custom of excursions by rail and boat were quite regular events.That such an event will be greeted with approval this year is a certainty, for the organizing of such an excursion is in the hands of able men, viz., P.N.April, Chat- eauguay County Agronomist and the members of the Farmers\u2019 Club.These men have chartered a train to run from Montreal to Ottawa, via Ayr- ness, on June 24th.The excursionists will be entertained at the Experimental Farms, and see many points of general interest in the city of Ot- \u2018tawa.In place of having a sliding \u2018scale of tariffs for the trip, it has been settled by having a uniform price, which is $3.85 per person.Mr.April informs us that the party will be given a free lunch at noontime, when visiting the Experimental Farms.The train will leave Ayrness at 7.15 a.m.and is due to return to Ayrness at 10 p.m.Whilst the excursion is being arranged specially for Chateauguay County people, those residing in other parts of our District will be welcomed.BOWLING GREEN T0 BE OPENED MONDAY EVENING Horse Shoe Players of Orms- town, Rockburn and Athelstan.Invited For Event.A well attended meeting of the Huntingdon Bowling Club was held in the Bank of Commerce on Friday evening with D.L.Kelly presiding.It was decided to hold the annual opening on Monday evening the 16th.weather permitting, also to have a friendly game of Horse Shoes with players from Ormstown, Rockburn and Athelstan.A drive for new members is now on.The green is in excellent condition and a good summer's pastime is assured for all taking part.A committee was appointed to arrange for the holding of a picnic in honor of the cast that staged \u201cSweet- water Trail\u201d for the benefit of the ub.LACHUTE FAIR NEXT WEEK 4 Day Livestock Show With Display of Fireworks on Thursday and Friday Evenings.Following Ormstown Exhibition comes the Lachute Fair.Lachute is not a long distance across country and the reports that come to us each year in reference to Lachute Fair inclines one to believe it is fast becoming an outstanding spring show, as is Ormstown.The Lachute Fair opens on Wednesday ahd closes on Saturday.The Lachute Fair has features that have yet to be enlarged upon at Ormstown, but we are not yet prepared to say it is a better all round show from the livestock man's viewpoint.Lachute has industrial exhibits, particularly that of Ayer & Son that creates an unusual amount of publicity on account of its beautifulness.On Thursday and Friday evening a display of fireworks will be one of the main attractions before the grand stand.Excellent vaudeville performances will also be provided that will add zest to the evening's entertainment.For the Fair, the noted Grenadier Guards Band will fill the engagement, and it alone will be well worth the trip to Argenteuil county to hear.HAVELOCK Sunday visitors at Mr.and Mrs.Henry Sayer's were: Mr.and Mrs.Brown and Mr.and Mrs.William Mayhew and baby, Mr.Roy Sayer and Miss Anna Sayer, all of Montreal.Mr.Jas.Baskin of Mooer's, N.Y.is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Mc- Kee.Mrs.Herbert Gilmore had the misfortune to scald her foot very badly the past.week.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hutchings and family and Mrs.M.Saunders of Athelstan were Sunday guests of Mr.Jas.McCort and Miss McCort and called on Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Allan, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Amos and family of Valleyfield, visited Mrs.S.Buchanan over the week-end.Mr.Jas.Gilmore of Verdun, is visiting his sisters, the Misses Sarah and Eunice and Mr.John Gilmore.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Prince and two daughters of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mrs.Eliza Roberts.There will be a special service in Russeltown U.C.on Sunday, June 15th.at 11 a.m.All visitors are welcome.Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie and baby visited Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie the past week.Mrs.Brindle: \u201cNow, Mary, I want you to be careful.This is some very old table linen\u2014been In the family for more than two hundred years, and\u2014\" Mary: \u201cAh, sure, ma'am, you need- n't worry.I won't tell anyone, and it looks as good as new, anyway.\" Basin, nominated Dr.J.C.Moores seconded by D.Greig, of Brysonville, and this proposition was unanimously endorsed by the delegates representing each and every polling subdivision of the riding.J.B.de Repentigny, of Ste.Barbe, and C.Collings, of Hemmingford, ROBB BURSARY WAS WON BY MISS ANDERSON Also Won Hon.Jacob Nicol, W.G.Mitchell and Dr.Milton Hersey Prizes.High School Diplomas.Number of Students From District Successful.Closing exercises at Macdonald College were held on Thursday with Sir Arthur Currie, principal and vice-chancellor of McGill University, presiding.The Janet Morison Robb bursary for girls of $120.per annum given by the late Hon.J.A.Robb, M.P., Was won by Miss Mabel Anderson of Howick.In the elemenary class June 1930 (second short course) Miss Anderson also had the distinction of winning the Hon.Jacob Nicol prize for second general proficiency and the W.G.Mitchell, K.C.prize for proficiency in arithmetic.Miss Anderson, as well, won the Dr.Milton Hersey prize for nature study and elementary agriculture.Interim first class High School diplomas (McGill University) were awarded Miss Marjorie J.McEwen, B.A., Huntingdon and Miss Inez G, ,| Patton, B.A.Ormstown.Interim intermediate diplomas were awarded Miss Muriel D.Ruddock and Miss M.Grace Rennie, Hun- tingdon.Deferred intermediate (granted Sept.3, 1928) to Mildred M.McAr- thur, Huntingdon.Deferred intermediate (granted June 5.1930) to Doris L.Goundrey.Riverfleld.First class interim elementary diploma but eligible for intermediate diploma after oné year\u2019s successful teaching, Janet A.Bryson, Brysonville.Elementary diploma.interim, first short course, (Dec.1929) to Evelyn 8.McRae, and Edna E.McRae, Howick.Seco short course (June 1930) interim elementary diploma, first class (granted derson, Howick, and Jessie M.Good- fellow, Huntingdon.Deferred elementary diplma, first class (granted June 10, 1929) to Etheline A.T.Moore, Hemmingford.In the Institute Administration course Jessie B.McDonald of Valley- field was highly successful in the year's work.Miss Marion Bradley of Ormstown was successful in all exams.Farewell Tea to, Ca Mrs.Hamilton The Ladies\u2019 Bowling Club held a farewell tea, Wednesday afternoon from four to six o'clock at the residence of Mrs.W.S.McLaren in honor of the President, Mrs.C.M.V.Hamilton, who with Mr.Hamilton, manager of the Bank of Montreal has been transferred from Ormstown to La- chute, Que.The tea table was centred with mauve lilac, yellow tulips and yellow candles.Tea was poured by Mrs.F.Dawson while Mrs.H.B.Patton served the ices.Those assisting were Mrs.J.M.Darby, Miss M.Sadler and Mrs.8.Osmond.ROBSON Mrs.John Robson and Mrs.T.E.Cleland attended the W.M.S.meeting at Hemmingford on Friday at which Miss Garrett, the missionary from Africa addressed the ladies.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Perras and two shildren spent Sunday at Hemming- ord.Mr.and Mrs.George Beattie and two children of Verdun spent a few days the first of the week with Mr.and Mrs.F.Beattie.Mr.and Mrs.Julius Kearns of Mooers were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet.Mr.Kearns has treated himself to a new Nash car.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Kearns of Detroit are visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Whiteside Kearns.They intend to motor back on Thursday taking Miss Nellie Kearns with them for a couple of weeks.Miss Ella Barr was home for the week end.Messrs.Geo.Brown and Andrew Cascaden are doing carpenter work at the home of Mr.W.H.Stewart.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Whiteside Kearns on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Schwaer, Mrs.Earl Bradley and Donald, and Miss Nellie Kearns of Montreal.Mr.Robt.Blair motored to Platts- burg on Sunday.Mrs.Blair returned home with him.It is expected the Rev.C.A.Hau- ghton of Dundee will occupy the pulpit here on Sunday.Mrs.Scott Simpson was the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.Beattie on Mon- ay.Mr.C.North of Montreal was a business caller here a couple of days last week.Misses Lois Grey and Nessie Barr are at Hemmingford preparing for the June exams.nr SOUND FILMS TAKE EUROPE BY STORM The progress being made by the sound and talking picture abroad is indicated by the following reports of installation received by the Department of Trade and Commerce.Belgium: A leading French trade- paper states that 21 cinemas in Bel- glum have been wired for the reproduction of sound films.France: A leading trade paper states that 181 motion picture theatres in France and its north African colonies have been wired for the reproduction of sound films.Portugal: 4 Portugese motion picture theatres have been wired for the reproduction of sound films.Spain: 38 Spanish cinemas were wired for the reproduction of sound films, 18 being of film and disc method and 20 of disc alone.Italy: There are 71 Italian motion JUDGING TEAM VISITS DISTRICT International Team and Canadian Champions Visit Local Farms Before Sailing for England.On Thursday Mr.McOuat of the C.P.R.Agricultural Department and Professor Alex Ness of Mac- donal College escorted the International Boys Judging team through this District.This team arc headed for Royal Agricultural Society Manchester, Eng.where they will take part in the judging of dairy cattle.The three members of the team Messrs.Childers, King and Kennedy are accompanied by their instructor Mr.J.Wesley Boehr, M.Sc.of Stillwater, Oklahama.The party visited the noted ayrshire farms of Mc.- Millan and Ness.They were particularly struck with this valley not only from the dairy side of the issue but from the scenic viewpoint.The vis- flors were afforded two days time to make this visit through the courtesy of the C.P.R.The Canadian Champion team will-be similarly entertained by the C.N.R.and the Dominion Government.This team will be present at the Ormstown Exhibition.MISSION WORK ASTOLD BY MISS GARRETT Foreign Missionary for Many Years Delivers Enlightening Talk Before W.M.S.On Thursday afternoon the W.M.8.Presbyterial to which the Hunt- ingdon United Church belongs, held a sectional meeting in the United Church, Huntingdon, and representatives from Valleyfield, Ormstown, Athelstan, Gore, Kensington, Franklin and Huntingdon attended.The speaker was Miss Garrett and she was accompanied by ladles from Montreal.Mrs.John Reid, Vice- Pres.of Presbyterial, presided.Miss L.Bazin and Mrs.McQerrigle, from Ormstown, conducted the opening devotional exercises.After which Mrs.Reid welcomed all and greetings were presented from: The Branch by Miss Tweedie, The Presbyterial by Mrs.(Rev.) Wilson, Associate Helpers by Mrs.Robinson, Literature by Miss Flower.After a song from Mrs.Mc- Coy and roll call.Miss Garrett gave her message.She has a particularly happy face and interesting delivery.She is à missionary to China and plans to return there next fall, but spent eight months in Angola, West Africa, where the Congregationalists formed a mission 50 years ago.Then all was dark\u2014now it is morning.By the way.she spent 19 days in Cape Town, then travelled by cattle boat in which rats abounded and made free with her wardrobe, climbed up 6000 feet by slow train to a plateau where the rails stopped and was happy indeed th be met by the head of the mission.Marvelous changes have been effected in 50 years.Irrigation, gardens of vegetables and flowers, sanitary homes, orderly streets, schools for girls and boys, hospital and dispensary, 3 churches, each seating 1000, and built by themselves.Where human sacrifices were once offered she heard 500 sing the Hallelujah chorus and at 6 a.m.1000 were at the prayer meeting.They are calling for schools, a nurse, school-teacher, doctor, house mother.How shall we face God, if we do not his bidding and go tell, for many a tribe never heard of Jesus.ATHELSTAN Mr.and Mrs.Muir and Miss E?- eanor Muir of Montreal are spending the summer at their cottage at Wellslea Farm.A congregational meeting was heid in the basement of the Presbyterial Church on Tuesday night to consider the question of the anual picnic.The date was set, July 1st, and committees appointed.Arrangements for the dinner were left with the Ladies Ald Society which meets on Saturday at the home of Miss Stott.Inspector Brady visited the Athel- stan Intermediate School on Wednesday and found good progress had been made.The regular monthly meeting of the Y.W.A.was held on Wednesday night at the home of Miss Edna Shearer.Messrs.George Elder and L.D.Watson motored to Chateauguay, Que., on Tuesday on a business trip and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.MacDonald.The school children are rejoicing over an unexpected holiday, granted by the commissioners to enable all who wish, to attend Ormstown Exhibition.51 NEW KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INITIATED AT VALLEYFIELD ON SUNDAY Initiation ceremonies were conducted Sunday by Valleyfleld Council 1180 Knights of Columbus when a class of 51 candidates were put through the first, second, and third degrees.Mr.L.I.McMahon of Montreal and his team, exemplified the third degree.\u2014\u2014 His car had taken fire and was destroyed.It being insured, he went at once to the insurance office and demanded his money.He was given a claim form to fill up, and was told he could not get the money, but that the car would be replaced.\u201cOh,\u201d said he, \u201cif that's the way ye do business, gie me back the prem- jointly presided over the meeting.\u2014 picture theatres equipped with sound ium I paid the iher day on my wife's The Gazette.: flim production apparatus.policy!\u201d \u2014 No By-Elections \u2019 Likely Until Fall There will be no provincial by- elections until next fall and perhaps not even until the next provincial general elections, according to information emanating from the Liberal headquarters in Quebec.Should there be no general elections in the province it is expected that there will be six or seven vacan- cles to be filled, apart from the five new constituencies which were created at the first session of the Legislature.Already there are three counties opened, Bellechasse, Maskinonge and Huntingdon.Federal elections are expected to bring the resighation of two members, Arthur Sauve, in Two Mountains, and Dr.Lemieux, in Gaspe, to enter the federal fleld.It is lkely that Dr.Roy, M.L.A., for Levis, will go to the Upper House, so that in that division an election is in sight.J.D.STEWART PASSED AWAY Prominent Howick Farmer; and Silver Medal Winner, Died Friday.< J.D.Btewart, a widely known prominent farmer of Riverfield, died at his home on Friday, after a lingering illness.The late Mr.Stewart was more than an ordinary farmer.for he was ever on the alert for improving the surroundings of Lynd- hurst Farm, and was no mean builder, for the betterment of the community in which he lived.That the work exercised of his farm was appreciated by others, was exemplified an comparatively few years ago when in a large farm competition he was awarded the coveted silver medal.A hale and hearty fellow he was, and with so much ambition behind him he made a success of more than farming.As a side issue, he was a general builder, specializing in concrete work, Not being content with adequate machinery on his own farm he acted as a representative for the J.I.Case Implement Co, and through that connection he placed much modern farm machinery upon the farms in the Howick area.He was also a prominent breeder of Ayrshire cattle.\u201c That the happy face of J.D.Stewart will be missed in the various paths of life gop ithout saying, lg he was ever wi ng ?ee Jura { friwnds.for his many esteem Mr.Stewart passed to his reward in his 60th.year and is survived by his wife, formerly Sarah Goundry, one daughter, Annah- May, who lives at home; one son, Lyall, a partner in business with his father: a sister, Mrs.W.W.Orr, Riverfield, Que.; and a brother, Ernest D.of Elwood, Manitoba.The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the Howick United Church.MR.& MRS.LOUIS LEBLANC FIFTY YEARS WEDDED Three Hundred Guests Attended Banquet in Their Honour Tuesday Evening at St.Agnes.ra Friends and relatives to the number of approximately three hundred assembled at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Leblanc at St.Agnes yesterday evening to celebrate with them their golden wedding.Early in the evening a large number sat down and did justice to the sumptuous banquet which was serted.An address was read by Miss Regina Leblanc and Rev.Father David, following which a presentation of a purse of gold and two armchairs was made.A number of other gifts were also received by the aged couple.An inspiring address was given by Father David in which he congratulated Mr.and Mrs.Leblanc on the attainment of their 50th.wedding anniversary.A delightful programme of music, singing, followed and the younger generation enjoyed dancing until the early hours of the morning.DUNDEE A very interesting report of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference which was held in St.James United Church, Montreal, during the past week was given on Sunday by Rev.C.A.Haughton to his congregation in Zion United Church.Next Sunday the Rev.J.G.Ful- cher of Hemmingford is expected to occupy the pulpit in Zion Church while Rev.C.A.Haughton expects to have the pleasure of being with his parishioners of several years ago in Hemmingford.Rev.Mr.Fulcher is by no means a stranger here and we hope many may avall themselves of this opportunity of meeting for worship with him at 10.30 next Sunday morning.HUNTINGDON Mrs.J.E.Seale, Miss Grace Seale of Morin Heights and Mr.J.Dobbie of Lachute are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Dawson.PREVENT DIPHTHERIA.Diphtheria is a very serious disease, causes great inconvenience in isolation, and leaves bad after effects, such as paralysis, heart and kidney disease.About one school child in six has it, somewhere along his career.The dread disease may be prevented by a vaccination, .which is harmless.It consists of several shots, under the skin, of a substance which builds up a resistance to the disease.If your child has not been immunized, better attend to it at once.pris \u2014 GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED arret Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds of St.Agnes Feted by Relatives and Friends.Tuesday evening, June 3rd, 1930, was an interesting event in the life of Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds of St.Agnes de Dundes.On that evening they celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding.The evening proved ideal which enabled friends and relatives from near and far to be present.\u2018 At the appointed hour, the couple were seated in the centre of the room and beside them and on either side were seated Mr.and Mrs.David Vasa of Howick who celebrated their golden wedding about four years ago, and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Smallman of Dundee who will be 50 years married in October of this year.the three couples representing a little over one hundred and fifty years of married lite.A short address was delivered by the Rev.C.A.Haughton, who complimented Mr.and Mrs.Reynolds on the attainment of 50 years of married life, and still enjoying fair health, on their business success in gathering about them a fair share of this world's goods sufficient to keep them comfortable for the rest of their life; and also on their tact in making and keeping s0 many friends during all the years.At the close of the address, little Mary Thomson, a grand-daugliter, presented the couple with a tray on which were placed a purse containing several pieces of gold, a number of envelopes and other gifts.A few words accompanying the gifts were spoken by the pastor, who also expressed words of appreciation of the same on behalf of Mr, and Mrs.Reynolds.This ceremony over, refreshments were served to over two hundred guests.Mr.Wm.Duncan of Kensington, added pleasure to The evening by singing several humorous songs and some also of those old songs that never grow old.Mrs, Chas.Smallman also assisted with several musical selections.Two of Mrs.Reynold's sisters present were, Mrs.Wm.Aubrey o{ Malone; Mrs.David Vass of Howick, also a brother, Mr.Joseph Smallman of Dundee.Three of Mr.Reynolds sisters present were, Mrs.Merriheu.Platts- burg; Mrs.Waggoner, Malone, N.Y.; Mrs.McGregor, Bangor, N.Y.Other relatives present were Mr.and Mrs Murdoch of Syracuse, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Cameron and other friends from Montreal.All the members of the family\u2014 five daughters and grandchildren and a host of neighbours and friends were gathered together on this happy occasion to wish everything good in the days to come to these two much respected citizens.FACTORY WORK COMMENCED Mgr.J.A.Langlois Blesses Cornerstone of New Brup- bacher Silk Mills.Mgr, Langlois, Bishop of Valley- fieid, presided at the blessing ceremony of tHe cornerstone of the new factory of the Brupbacher Silk Mills Company, Limited, Monday afternoon in the presence of a great number of people.E.W.Brupbacher, president of the firm, outlined the Importance of a new firm in a city such as Valley- field, while Mayor Codebecq showed the advantages offered by the establishment of a new company.Bishop Langlois after having blessed the corner stone, congratulated the company officials for having chosen Valleyfleld for their headquarters.Other persons present were Mgr.J.C.Dorais, vicar-general; Maxime Raymond, M.P., for Beauharnois, and Canon Aubin.A LUCKY ACCIDENT Tailor Broke His Arm\u2014Invented Clothes Pressing Machine.What must be the luckiest accident on record occured when a young tailor fell downstairs and broke his arm.He was Adon Hoffman, employed -as an apprentice In a small tailor's shop.His accident rendered him incapable of following his trade, but it set his brains working.The result was a clothes pressing machine which he could work with his foot.His idea was ridiculed by his friends, but he was not discouraged, and went on until he had not only perfected his machine.but also designed a similar one which could be worked hy steam.The time required to press a suit was quartered, but still his fellow- tailors looked upon Hoffmann's invention as a freak.To-day the machines are in use in almost every part of the world, and nearly fifty thousand of them have been sold.In fifteen years the Hoffmann Company has increased its yearly receipts from $100,000 to $4,000,000.A good story is told of the first man to have his clothes pressed by Hoffmann\u2018s machine.He was an insurance agent who had been attracted by the tallor's sign, \u201cTrousers pressed while you wait.\u201d He entered the shop, divested himself! of the garments in question, and sat down to wait.His alarm on seeing his possessions disappearing into the jaws of what must have looked like a steam alligator are more easily imagined than described.Hoffmann succeeded in calming him, and the client was so enthusiastic that he advanced the money to start the Hoffrrann Company, which has brought wealth and fame to the lucky inventor.don Gleaner THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF THE DISTRICT.OF BEAUHARNOIS \u2014\" ee \u2014 EIGHT PAGES ORMSTOWN EX.HADRECORD ATTENDANCE Show Officially Opened Last Evening.\u2014D.A.Cairns Chief Winner of Prizes.Attractions Best Yet.Weather Permitting, Indications Point to Ormstown Having Record Exhibition.The Ormstown Exhibition is now in progress.It was officially opened last evening with a record attendance of people and children from the district.The five classes judged indicated that the horse show was excellent, for they were not only numerous but in good exhibition form.During the Exhibition the music will be supplied by Bob Balley and his popular twelve piece band of Toronto.The Wirth and Hamid entertainers provided an excellent programme.The first act was that of Los Castellos who exhibited acrobatic acts, whereby the woman displayed the strength by handling the man who was the top notter.Lillian St.Leon, \u201cQueen of the Sawdust Ring\u201d and St.Leon's Riding School is the big equestrian feature that will please the Orms- town Exhibition attendants.Jerry, 1s a riding husky.He was formerly an ordinary Canadian husky that worked on a sled near Winnipeg.He was a brute, and belonged to Jack Dempsey.After misdeeds he was sold to Bt.Leon for $40.Possibilities were evident in the dog, and he was trained and in a year's time Dempsey offered a $1,000 to have him back.The dog 18 a handsome husky.The fourth act is that of Jack Joyce and his six Liberty trained horses and one which they call the high school horse.The horses are to be admired for intelligence and the training which they exhibit.Every show must have a joker, so the fifth act is the Hollywood horse, a burlesque horse.In this case horse flesh is not evident but horse hide Is, The horse after entertaining the audience and provoking laughtef turned out to be two men in a horse hide.The final act was that of the St.Leon Riding 8chool, showing how circus riders are trained.The event proved Interesting for in making the demonstration three local boys were schooled.Such in brief ts the opening performance of the evening.The Exhibition grounds are In good shape, all sheds and stables being taxed to capacity.The trotting course is likewise In good shape and an interesting trot is scheduled to take place each afternoon of the exhibition.To the people who like to play the \u201ccatch penny games\u201d they are not lacking in numbers, yet not overdone.The exhibits of farm machinery are not yet fully Instalied nor are the many auto displays all on the grounds at the time of writing.A fuller report on these features will be recorded in the coming Issue of the Gleaner.The classes judged last evening were \"Carriage Horse open to trict,\u201d 1, 3 and 4 were awarded D.A.Cairns, Athelstan; 2 to D.Black and 5 Richard Ouimet.In the road horse class prizes 1, 4 and 5, went to D.À.Cairns, 2 to Donald Black and 5 to Myrna C.Wheeler.Baddle horse carrying up to 150 lbs.was awarded 1st.to Miss Viau of Montreal, 2 to Betty Mae Mason, Malone, N.Y., 2 John Peters, Magog, 4 D.E.Urquhart, Montreal and 5 to.D.J.Greig.General purpose horse class resulted in 1st.and 3th.to Donald Black, 2nd.to Wm.Tate, Ormstown and 3rd.and 4th.to James Howden., ST.AGNES Mr.and Mrs.Leandre Leblano of Massena, N.Y.spent Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.Louis Leblanc.Mr.and Mrs.Josaphat Leblanc of Fort Covington spent Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.Louls Leblanc.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rousselle of Bombay, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs Stephen Quesnel, also of Bombay, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc on Bunday.Mrs.Etienne Lalumiere of Valley- field spent a few days visiting relatives and friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Leblanc and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc and Miss Imelda Ouimet were business callers in Val- leyfield on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Anicet Quenneville and family of Saranac Lake were the guests of Mrs.Alexis Quenneville and family last Sunday.Misses Eveline and Luclenne and Mr.Edmond Leger and Mr.Edmond Leblanc spent Sunday visiting in St.Anicet.Mrs.Alphonse Leblanc was a business caller in Valleyfield last week.Mrs.D.J.Collette of Montreal spent Priday visiting Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc and family.\u2019 HELPFUL HINTS.Rubber gloves will last longer if you do not always wear the same glove on the same hand.Change them about and turn them inside out to distribute the wear.Before putting away the out-of- season clothing, look it over and sew on lost fasteners and buttons, mend rips and tears: and remove stains.A rainy afternoon when you cannot work outside Is a good time for this cozy work.Stitch three or four layers of old lace curtains together and you will have dish cloths which will wear well.If your recipe calls for only the white or the yolk of an egg, put the remainder of the egg in a cup and cover it with water.This will three or four days. Page 2 The Huntingdon Gleaner i he Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices in Published by the untingdon Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates, Canada $1.50; Foreign Countries $2.00.Huntingdon, Quebec, Wednesday, June 11th., 1930.MERCIER AND THE CAUGHNAWAGA BRIDGE.In the coming federal election the proposed Caughnawagu-Lachine bridge bill will play an important part in these particularly interested rid- ings.The bridge has received much progress through the untiring efforts of the Hon.Honoré.Mercier, Minister of Lands and Forests.Previous to Mr.Mercier's departure for Rome, where he has been delegated by Quebec Province and City to attend the services in connection with the canonisation of the Canadian Martyrs, he acceded to grant an interview revealing his attitude towards the blocking of the bridge bill at Ottawa.The interview translated from LaPresse of Thursday reads: \u201cYes, the bill presented to the House of Commons in connection with a bridge across the St.Lawrence, opposite the Indian reservation at Caugh- nawaga, has been rejected.Considering the stand taken by Hon.Mr.Bennett.chief of the Opposition, and his friends of the Opposition, I presume Prime Minister King and his colleagues had no other alternative.I admit that I was very disappointed, and I am not the only one.The farmers and residents of Chateauguay, Huntingdon, Beauharnois, Laprairle, Napierville, part of Jacques Cartier, and the city of Montreal are deeply interested.\u201cThe construction of a bridge at this site was of prime importance to the Indians at the reservation.A large number of them work at Lachine or do business there.When navigation closes they still must cross the St.Lawrence, and the one resort left is to cross the C.P.R.bridge at the risk of their lives.There are many fatalities which occur as a result.\u201cBut all this was unconsequential in the minds of Bennett.» Church of Toronto, N.E., Geary of Toronto South, Col.Arthurs of Parry Sound, M.J.Maloney of Renfrew South, etc.\u201cHowever, I well remember the case of Jim Morris, conservative candidate in Chateauguay.who was wont to travel through the county exhibiting a letter from Hon.Bob Rogers promising this bridge, and had a picture of the proposed Caughnawaga bridge reproduced in certain newspapers.Certain Conservative members, among those whom I have mentioned, think it is terrible that the future bridge is to be a toll one, and wondered what the citizens of the United States would think of such a system because \u201cthere are no such bridges across in the United States.\u201d Are they sure of what they are saying?I am of the impression that I paid more for crossing one bridge in the U.S.A.than T had paid for crossing two bridges in Quebec, even the Harbour and Victoria bridges.Col.Arthurs contends that provincial governments build the roads through Indian reservations.If such were the case, it would not be right, for an Indian reservation is federal property.The Canadian government should build the roads on this property as well as they do in national parks, which are under their jurisdiction.But such is not the case for reservations; at least it does not apply in the case of Caughnawaga.which I maintain.constitutes a special case, because of its position.Farmers in Chateauguay, Huntingdon.Beauharnois couldn't get to markets at Montreal, Lachine.Verdun.and Ville Lasalle without crossing the reserve, with its unpassable roads.\u201cThe King government understood that, and thanks to the support of the Late Hon.Mr.Robb these roads were improved upon, the provincial and federal government each contributing half the cost.Not an improvement like that made by the ephemeral Meighen government during a certain election campaign, but real construction work.And we now have decent roads to allow people to get to the markets more easily.If we had waited for Conservative governments or their candidates to give us good roads at the Caughnawaga reservation, which is federal property.we would still be in quagmire where our farmers would be lost, themselves, and property.\u201cThe necessity of the construction of a bridge opposite the Indian reservation at Caughnawaga has been evident for some time.Not only the affected counties have asked for it but the Indians.the Montreal Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, and other organizations.I feel that there are combined interests which oppose the construction of this bridge under one pretext or another, as well as Mr.Bennett and his friends.\u201cFor some time, in answer to wishes formally expressed by citizens of the six counties and Caughnawaga.I have worked for the realization of their wishes.Thanks to the goodwill of the Prime Minister, Taschereau of Quebec, my colleagues, and members of the Legislature, I had a bill passed creating a commission to build this bridge, the provincial government being responsible for two-thirds of possible deficit.I had hoped the House of Commons would authorize the federal government to grant the other one-thiird, and that for the fact that the bridge ended on federal property which could not contribute, and because of the increased cost due to navigation in the river, which comes under federal jurisdiction.I believed that the welfare of the Indians, of which the federal government is guardian, justified the contribution from the Ottawa government.The policy of Hon.Bob Rogers, of his candidate Mr.Morris, and other federal Conservative candidates\u2019 opinions coincided.at least in election time.The policy of Bennett and his friends was to oppose it.May it be for their good! \u201cI personally wish to thank King, Bennett, Lapointe, Cardin, Cannon, Elliott, and D.J.O'Connor for the good work they have done, not forgetting the work achieved by the late Hon.Mr.Robb.\u201cDisappointed?I certainly was.But I'm not in the least discouraged.The other members of this commission, who have applied themselves so diligently to this task, without any remuneration feel the same.They will continue their work not being held up by counteracting interests.And the bridge will be built despite what some people may say.and I am still of the firm opinion that the work will begin this year.whether Bennett, Church.Arthurs, Geary or others like it or not.\u201cAt the next session of parliament, after the elections, the Prime Minister King.will again present the bill for one-third guarantee, and this time, I am convinced Bennett and his friends won't oppose it.Meanwhile, in conjunction with other members, I will continue the work.\u201d DR.JOHN CLARKE MOORE, CANDIDATE.The selection of a Conservative standard bearer for the forthcoming Federal Election took place at Ormstown on Saturday.The name of Dr.J.C.Moore, of Huntingdon has been freely talked of for months, but, always actompanied by a denial as coming from the Doctor himself.Although the policies which Dr.Moore and the Gleaner uphold.d not coincide, that does not say we do not honor Dr.Moore.Dr.Moore is forsaking much which is unquestionably a financial loss to himself.Entering politics, he is obliged to set aside his life's avocation which he and the public in this District have held so dearly.Although the Gleaner is a weekly newspaper favourably inclined to the Liberals, we believe in giving due credit to all who are worthy of same, and in this respect we are pleased to open our columns for the benefit of Dr.Moore as well as to the Liberal candidate whoever he or she may be when selected by the Liberal convention.Biased opinions are detrimental to well being, and it Is only through studying both sides of the political issues that fair judgment can be rendered on July 28.INDUSTRY In communities such as is Huntingdon the word that commands the interest of every business man is \u201cIndustry.\u201d Industry in the Beauharnois area is presently bounding ahead, and it will not be a long time before Huntingdon will also be an industrial community as well as a peaceful residential town.The International Paper and Power Company are following the example recently set forth by the Shawinigan Water & Power Company by inaugurating a campaign of institutional advertising.The first of the International Paper and Power Co.advertisements appears in this issue.Its message is enlightening and should be read by all our readers this week as well as its subsequent messages.This series of advertiements will tell of what the International Paper and Power Co.is, who owns it, what are its policies and where and of what nature its undertakings.Whilst International Power does not come into our District at present we are receiving an indirect benefit, as industry makes industry, and Beau- harnois Power Corporation is within our District which will deveiop business for us, as has Internatonal for other communities.It is generally be- lleved Beauharnois Area will be extensively advertised in the not too distant future, and it is now opportune for all our local centers to prepare themselves for the receiving of industry.Industry does not come to a town or city and say it is going to do business in that town; it submits a proposition to the community for its acceptance.The propositions usually ask that taxes be reduced as much as the law will permit for a term of years and generally looks for people to assist through subscribing to some of its stock or bond issues.Every community that has been boomed ahead in late years has been created in this manner.Are Huntingdonians or people in this District willing to use their money for that purpose?It is safe to say many will, likewise many will decline.About investing In companies locating in Canada from either Britain or the United States it is gratifying to know that the investors can look into the past and see whether the companies were \u2018successful in the past.If they met with success in the past, it is safe to say they will prosper in Quebec Province.The opportunity is sure to knock at our doors sooner or later, let's be prepared by knowing what we have to offer and what we can assure the prospective industrialist.Help make our country prosperous by being a booster.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Solomon's wisdom is needed by Magistrate C.W.Hawkshaw, of London, Ont., to settle a problem presented by a young woman who wants to prosecute a town youth who stole a kiss from her while she tood in line at a wayside refreshment stand.The penitent thief has offered to put it back where he got it, but the girl refuses to accept restitution.Perusal of the multifarious laws of the Dominion, the province and the municipalities has failed to enlighten the magistrate on how the case should be handled.Confirmation 13 Hamiltons.A unique episode at a confirmation held by Archbishop O'Brien in the Roman Catholic Church at Elgin, Ont.was when 13 Hamiltons, from four families, were confirmed at the same ceremony, a record that will probably stand unbéaten for some time.The honour of the largest number confirmed from the same family was divided between Charles Hamilton and Caesar Myers, each having five.e + °e .Born In Car.When a small roadster was seen making an erratic course down Walker road, motorists called the Walker- ville, Ont.police.The constable who responded found himself facing a double-barrelled trouble.In the car was Mrs.Lucinda Krueter, of Leamington, in need of immediate attention in a hospital.At the wheel was John Krueter, her husband.Before the woman could get to a hospital, a baby girl was born in the car.Mother and daughter are doing well and father is facing a reckless driving charge.- .* .Couldn't Kiss But.He found a way to get even, anyhow.Denied the the traditional naval kiss from the girl presenting the American flag to the winner in the inter-company competition at the United States Naval Academy, Cadet Lt.T.Brandenburgh Hughes, the Kansas City youth lost the official kiss through an unofficial decree of academy officials, who didn't explain the censorship.But relatives have revealed that Hughes and Miss Alberta Ely, the girl who presented the flag, will be married immediately after he is graduated.Can't Give Wine.The contention of Stanley Copeland, a lawyer and preacher of Buffalo, that he had a right to give wine away in the streets in accordance with his interpretation of the teachings of Christ, has been overruled in the court of appeals at Albany.After his arrest in March, 1924, and the confiscation of the wine that he was giving away in the streets of Buffalo, Copeland applied to courts for an injunction restraining the police from interfering with him.Every court in which the case was called denied the application, the proceedings ending at the court of appeals in Albany.Race With Death Won.A race with death was apparently won by the cable steamer Lord Kelvin, whose navigating officer, Hugh Walmesley, was rushed to the hospital and operated on for appendicitis after the steamer had arrived from a point 550 miles out in the Atlantic, where repairs were being made to cables between New York and the Azores.When the ship's doctor diagnosed the case as appendicitis, repair work was temporarily abandoned and the steamer headed for Halifax.Bruin Likes Fingers.They weren't lady fingers either.Apparently the old maxim: \u201cFamiliarity breeds contempt,\u201d also survives in the animal life.At any rate that is the belief held by James Thompson, of Toronto, after his experience with a friendly-looking bear at Riverdale Park.Bruin was \u201cdoing his stuff\u201d in grand style before the admiring gaze of a large week-end throng.Like all good bears he readily accepted every morsel warily extended to him through the cage bars.But Thompson mistook bruin\u2019s pawing for a playful gesture and went so far as to offer the bear his ice cream cone.But Bruin was after meat and he got it\u2014two of Thompson's fingers, at least part of them.But Thompson accepted his experience philosophically.\u201cLucky he didn't get the whole arm,\u201d he said.Prunes 30 Years.Prunes are prunes, even after being buried for 30 years, students of the Ottawa University recently discovered.When the big steam shovel, engaged in work of excavation for the new university wing, scooped up a quantity of earth, a storage room for preserves was uncovered and a number of hermetically sealed jars were found.When the contents were tasted, the jars were found to contain prunes in excellent condition.v .° How Magicians Vote.The way magicians, in national convention, elect officers is, as might be guessed, tricky.The election of the Society of American Magicians was held in Chicago.Each voter was obliged to roll up his sleeves, remove his hat, and mark his ballot with the same pencil on an especially prepared piece of paper cut into 350 pieces, each numbered.Each voter likewise was compelled to take a strange oath not to tamper with the emblematic ballot box.Theo.Hardeen, retiring president, reached for the first ballot.He drew out a rabbit.In went his hand again, and out came a lighted candle.Then a pair of handcuffs, a glass of water, a Japanese lantern, a canary, a petunia and flower pot, yards of ribbon and finally a stein of an amber fluid.This might have gone on indefinitely, but others wanted to vote.Finally John Mulholland called to the tellers to cease the count, felling them he could read the result, and showed them the entire slate elected.Someone shouted for a recount, but the ballot box had disappeared.Missing, also, was the treasurer's report, a circumstance which treasurer Rouclaire bemoaned because he said, for the first time in the history of the society, the books had balanced.If You Are Worried.About being buried alive why not join the Soclety for the Prevention of Premature Death.This organization is arousing public interest in Britain in the building of a large mortuary where bodies may be kept until there can be no doubt that death has taken place.It is conducted along the lines of that in Munich, where, attached to each body is a cord connected with a system of bells, which ring at the slightest movement of the body.Attendants are on duty day and night, and if a bell rings they dash for a doctor.The new society has 11 tests for death.Keeps The Morniey.A woman at Ogdensburg, N.Y.is awaiting the return of $100.which she lost in a street and which was picked up by another woman who mailed her back the empty pocketbook and said she was keeping the money until she had found work.The woman is praying that the finder of the pocketbook may soon find work.Chronicled News Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner.EC RN EE KE A EA REA Ben Lo Ben Lomond, perhaps the most famous, though not -the highest peak in Scotland, will shortly be for sale at auction.The Duke of Montrose has decided to sell muny thousand of acres in the counties of Stirling and Lanark, and included in these will be the greater part of the lofty Ben Lomond, renowned through many a song and legend.A year ago several of the islands in Loch Lomond were offered for sale by the Duke.The coming of these lands into the market, at a time when there is much talk of securing a national park for Scotland, arouses much interest in their eventual disposal.° .+ ° Married Men Preferred.So long as married men are willing to work for the city as laborers, single men without dependants will not be employed, Ottawa board of control has decided.Of the 623 laborers now employed by the corporation, only 20 are single men.Members of the latter group not supporting parents or other members of their families are to be discharged and their places given to married men.+ ° .+ Lightning To Order.Prof.Bernard Hague, who is on leave from the University of Glasgow, informed members of the Royal Canadian Institute of Toronto, recently, that artificial lightning is being used to study the effects of electrical storms, particularly from transmission lines.Tracing the development of electric theory from the invention of Faraday's dynamo, he showed how recent researches had applied to its principles.The fact that tungsten metal would stand terrific heat without erosion, first applied to the tungsten light, was now being applied to weld steel machine pieces.° ° ° ° » Elections Seriously.We may get into many a heated argument, and a few fist-fights over the respective merits or demerits of Mackenzie King or Bennett, but we won't take things as seriously as they do in Andradas, State of Minas Geraes, South America.In a recent election there 18 citizens were killed as a result of a political battle between police and citizens of the town.» .° L Bible And Ballot Box.And here is an amusing election incident report from Gablonz.In Czechoslovakia there is compulsary voting.The drawback is that it deprives citizens of the opportunity of expressing by abstention their indifference to the candidates.One voter, however, wrote across his paper: \u201cIsalah xli, 24\u201d The authorities consulted a Bible and read: \u201cBehold, ye are of nothing, and your work of nought; an abomination is he that chooses you.\u201d ® Other Bonfires.There must be queer thoughts running through the minds of Frenchmen when they see great bonfires in Paris fed by billions of doliars\u2019 worth of German promises to pay for one thing or another.The Young plan has fixed the Fatherland\u2019s debt to France at the equivalent of $8,000,000,000.00, and this may mean that there will be other bonfires in Paris later on.+ + ° ° » Pants Were Seized._ Federal agents have been searching for a man who fits a coat and pants they seized in a liquor raid.The owner of the garments went over a back fence in his undefclothing and a rug when the agents approached an alcohol plant.The neighbourhood was searched but no trace was found of underwear, rug or man.» LA .e » Really Altar-shy.John Sahlin, of Portland, Oregon, 42-year-old Swedish sawmill employee disappeared for the third time on the eve of his wedding day.Miss Elsa Carlson, his fiance, admitted to police that her altar-shy lumberman, had twice previously disappeared a few days before the date set for their marriage.He's just unable to make up his mind to take the matrimonial plunge.Strange Doings.And we sometimes have reason for wondering about some of the strange things that are being done in other parts of the world.The defeated candidate for President of the Dominican Republic has been jailed for fomenting a rebellion and then offered the Treasury portfolio.Either the jail or the treasury must have little significance in that country.° + .D.F.To Titles.Rt.Hon.J.H.Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Employment, thinks the letters \u201cD.F.\u201d should be added to the other titles suspended to his name.He the guest of honour.Some might construe these letters, smiled Mr.Thomas, as standing for \u201cdam failure,\u201d but what he had in mind was \u201cdamn fool,\u201d for he was often inclined to feel\u2019 that he had fully won the appellation when he sought the job he obtained\u2014the Ministry of Employment, with its harassing problems and unremitting criticism.Times Have Changed.The Orange Grand Master Lt.-Col.Gray of Ontario East sent to the Knights of Columbus, in session at Brockville, a fraternal greeting attached to a handsome bouquet of flowers.The news story said that prolonged cheering greeted this artistically arranged message.This last week the Orange order was in session, when the Knights retaliated with a bouquet and wishes for the success of the convention.This is better than reams of hot-headed arguments and the calling of names, .+ .+» City Through Theatre.Patrons of Locatelll's Ball Square Theatre at Som- erville, Mass.buy their tickets in Somerville and are then ushered to seats in the adjoining city of Medford to see the movies.The city line passes directly through the playhouse.Thus, when this city's mayor recently banned a certain picture, the Ball Square Theatre showed it just the same.i .+ +.+ + Ex-Service Men.There are 57,044 ex-service men drawing pensions in Canada, the average being $474.63, while 19,532 dependents of deceased soldiers draw an average of $546.86, according to an answer in a question in the House of Commons.The average monthly tbtal is now $3,150,880.This makes a good sum annually.The facts are worth noting, for they show that the Dominion is expending much money on war victims and will have to continue doing so for many years to come.+ LS » * ° Banned 400 Years.Berthe Malhieu, of Paris, France, a woman of 54, will have to live a great deal longer before she can legally return to Paris.She has been arrested, and the police find that by previous convictions she has amassed sentences of 400 years' legal exclusion from Paris.said so at a trade exhibition lunch, at which he was|.Wednesday, June | 1th., 1930.IT\u2019S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX Feature for Feature The Chevrolet Six Gives You More for Your Money BEFORE you decide on your next motor car\u2014don't fail to see, inspect, and drive the new Chevrolet Six! As surely as you do so, this conclusion will be inevitable: Chevrolet gives more for the money! More Beauty\u2014For Chevrolet bodies are built by Fisher « « « with all the style, artistry and distinction that have made the name Fisher famous.Finer Performance\u2014For the Chevrolet 50-horsepower six-cylinder motor is even smoother, quieter, more powerful than ever before; and improved carburetion - and engine design set up a standard of operating economy surpassed by no other car you can buy.Greater Comfort\u2014For the long semi- elliptic springs are under the cushioned control of Lovejoy hydraulie shock ab sorbers, front and rear, that come inte action instantly to absorb every bump.More Complete Safety\u2014For the new weatherproof, fully-enclosed four-wheel brakes ensure a quick even stop.And they work as easily and surely in rain, slush and mud as on a dry, hard road.It will only take a few minutes of your time to learn the big difference that dise tinguishes Chevrolet from other cars in its field.Phone your Chevrolet dealer to send over a car.Drive it yourself over roads of your own choosing.You will be astonished at what a ride reveals! Ask about the General Motors\u2019 Owner Service Policy .most complete in the industry .and the 6.M.A.C., General Motors\u2019 own plan of deferred payments.The Sport Roadster - $715 ROADSTER or PHAETON _The Club Sedan - The Coupe - - - 840 The Coach - - - 870 The Super Sport 740 The Sport Coupe - 750 $ The Sedan- - - - 795 The Sport Sedan - - 940 (Six wire wheels standard) ; (Six wire wheels stenderd) - $810 Roadster - - Prices at fectory, Oshawa.Taxes, bumpers and spere tire extrs.A complete line of Commercisi Cars end Trucks from $483 up.CHEVROLET SIX O'CONNOR BROS, Huntingdon, Que., Phone 114W.- Associate Dealers: W.L.Gebbie, Howick, Que, H.Beaudin, Ormstown, Que., Z.Perron, Valleyfield, Que.New Hotpoint Range is Built to Women\u2019s Specifications 1; Sa LAY prison ED 7 7 c.12308 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Va MADE to ORDER ~ t le $ Nov the Hotpoint Hi-Speed Range is even more than an engineering triumph.It is the embodiment of a host of features and refinements specified by noted authorities in household science.Judge Hotpoint\u2019s beauty for yourself.Notice its graceful design .the smooth rounded corners .the attractivs tones of cream white and dove grey .the gleaming stain-resisting enamel finish .and the unusually large cooking surface.Test the Hi-Speed Elements (faster and more economical by actual test).And learn the advantages of All-Steel Construction .Super-Automatic Oven Control .and the Economy Cooker.Only the Hotpoint Hi-Speed Range can offer you these outstanding features.You can choose from a wide range of models now on display at your dealer's.They are available at prices as low as $85 and on convenient terms of payment.DESIGNED by WOMEN for WOMEN Head Office 2% \u2014 For Sale By \u2014 BEAUHARNOIS ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED, Huntingdon St.Remi Valleyfield Beauharnois > CANADIAN GENERAL RIC& | Toronto NR-60-C » | ® rr i The Protein Food By W.F.Stephen In cheese the housewife has one of fhe simplest forms of protein food, easily digested, no waste, and always ready for use.The discovery of cheese is legendary, and, like the discovery of butter, is attributed to the Arabs.Long before the time of Christ, so tradition has it, an Arab herdsman, after a day of hot travel, sat down in the cool shade to eat his lunch of X a \u201c\u201c-tes and milk, which he carried in | JM skin bottle made from the stomach f a calf.When he opened his skin bottle, and poured the liquid into the gourd cup which he carried, to his surprise a thin watery liquid came forth.It was pleasant to the taste, so ne drank it.His curiosity being arou- sag.he investigated and found his sin bottle contained something solid inside; he quickly cut it open and lo, and behold! a white mass of moist .material.Good tasting?Yes! So he ate it, and as he went about his duties that afternoon, pondered over what had happened.That change in the milk had decided possibilities.It was good food\u2014a little squeezing made it a solid mass and much easier to carry than milk.He related his experience and purposed trying it again and his tribe took up the idea.Thus if tradition be credited, did the world learn to make one of the most widely used and popular foodstuffs ever added to the diet of mankind.Cheese is more extensively used in European and Asiatic countries than on the American continent.The following countries have established statistic bureaus which keep tab on all economic matters, and from them we learn the per capita consumption of cheese per year is as follows: Switzerland, 23 lbs; Holland, 13.5 Ibs.France, 13.5 lbs; Denmark, 13.2 lbs; Germany, 9.5 lbs; Britain, 9 lbs; Scandinavia, 7 lbs; United States 4.14 lbs; and Canada 3.54 lbs.would seem that there is a co- r&tion of cheese-eating and racial strength.The biggest cheese eaters, the Swiss, are a sturdy lot\u2014they have ability to climb mountain scarps, wrest a living from patches of soil among the rocks and hills of their native land, and stand to the last man whenever they have figured in wars.Next in line are the Dutch and the Danes\u2014stout folk both of them, daring mariners, skilful farmers and great fighters, who have written their names large in history.Then £zôme the French, the German and the British\u2014all of them people whose vigor and importance in history need no comment.It is said of the hardy English miner that his mid-day meal i» \u201ccheese and bread\u201d instead of the usual \u201cbread and cheese\u201d lunch.Some say that these people live in temperate or cool climates, and that fondness for cheese might run with climate.Again, let us see.No one associates the Arab with anything but his hot desert lands; yet no one will ever dispute the hardihood and his- ) Mica) importance of these pastoral tribes\u2014and cheese is a favorite article of diet with Arabs.« India affords us an instructive case in point.In this crowded land \u2018of many creeds and races, the people pre-eminentiy able to take care of themselves are those in the northwest, Rajputs, Sikhs, and the like.Cheese and other dairy products are favorite articles of food with them.Elsewhere in India are teeming millions who have always seemed des- fined to exploitation at the hands of stronger races; and these people have made little use of cheese and dairy products.We come now to the question of greatest interest to us as a people: what is the position of Canadians in this matter?The figures already given on the per capita consumption of cheese show that we in Canada are the lightest cheese eaters of any ] ted.As we might expect, the Pople coming to Canada brought their cheese-making arts with them.and in the older settled parts of Eastern Canada, particularly in Ontario and Quebec, cheese-making became the chief line of dairy farming.In time Canada became noted for its large exports of fine cheese.Notwithstanding our large make of cheese, Canadians have not become great Atte \u201cgood\u201d paint works wonders\u2014it transforms i wgliness into beauty and provides the finest and cheapest insurance to the surface against decay.\u2018Rameay\u2019s Paint has been used for preserving and 3 ¥beastifying Canadian pre- perty for nearly one hum- dred years and during this time has woa an enviable reputation for itself.IH EES I a For Sale by Braithwaite Bros.Wednesday, June 11th., 1930.| Cheese +i 3 LW : a Bathing Beauty's Complexion Secret LI have now used Eruschen Salts for a long time, and think if iswonderful, Everyone tells ma how well I look and what a beautiful skin I have, I tell them that it ie thanks to your wonderful Rruschen Salts, I have just won a second prize in a bathing beauty competition of a leading newspaper.I shall use it always, and tell all my friends to do the same.\u201d \u2014(Miss) A.B.Original letter on file for inspection.This is beauty's first pecret\u2014a good come plexion comes from within, No need for creams or lotions\u2014put the colour on from inside.Keep your blood pure and healthy \u2018with the daily dose of Kruschen, and beauty's reward will be yours-\u2014a clear skin, bright sparkling eyes-\u2014the abounding joy of good \u2018health, Kruschen Salts is obtalnable at drug and department stores In Canada at 75¢.8 bottle, A bottle contalus enough to last for 4 or 5 months\u2014good health for half-a-cent a day, cheese eaters.Perhaps our food habits have not developed along right lines, although food tastes are guided largely by the availability of foods.Now that cheese in various forms is available to almost every family in the nation, we are making it part of our business to bring to Canadian housewives the excellent qualities of cheese as a food.It contains muscle building material\u2014protein\u2014of a quality particularly suited to the best growth of children, as well as adult maintenance.Its mineral elements, calcium and phosphorus, for the building of bones and teeth, are especially valuable.Cheese contains vitamins so much needed by growing children or hard workers.Cheese, then, is a superior food.Because it is concentrated, its fuel value per unit of weight is very high.The kind of protein found in cheese is so valuable that if it were the only source of protein in a diet, it would, given in sufficient quantity, be adequate, not only to maintain life, but to support normal growth.Cheese is in the low-cost diet.Suppose we examine the matter from the point of view of the typical Canadian family of modest income.That family probably is accustomed to think of cheese as a relish, a tidbit, and to rely on other foods for most essentials in the diet.To consider cheese as a rich source of both protein and fat, as well as vitamines and minerals, is uncommon.This family does not realize that cheese is not only an excellent food, but a splendid \u201cbuy\u201d for the money.Cheese is the most highly concentrated source of highest quality protein known, from 20 per cent to more than 30 per cent of its total weight being tissue-forming foods, yet pound for pound, it is among the cheapest protein foods that can be bought.In addition it is also an excellent source of calcium, phosphorus and vitamin From 90 per cent to 99 per cent of the total weight of cheese is digested \u2014there is practically no waste\u2014yet it costs no more than good protein food of which a quarter to a half by weight may be of little nutritive value to the body.Staple kinds of cured cheese keep indefinitely\u2014these is no spoilage waste\u2014and they can be served in a score of appetizing ways, thus placing these kinds of cheese among the handiest and most economical foods with which a larder could be stocked.In closing let me mention just a few of the ways cheese may be used: Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Cheese II = Grp Jde = N= pue = | this year it ee wish.expensive, quickly put listed below.Montreal TMeNEW roc Gives PERMANENT PROTECTION MADE from Gypsum rock, Gyproc Wallboard does not burn.And smooth Ivory finish that needs no decoration (when panelled) although you can tint, paper or plaster it if you , Structurally strong, in- Wallboard gives perma- in nent fire protection to ' the walls, ceilings and ! partitions of your home.! 1 Your dealer\u2019s name is complete details of this pioneer Canadian fire- safe Gypsum board or write for free interesting book, \u201cBuilding and Remodelling with Gyproc.\u201d GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED HEALTH SERVICE of Canadian Medical Associatior SUMMER CARE OF THE BABY.The infant is dependent upon others for care.Whether or not the hot weather makes baby uncomfortable depends upon the attention he receives.The baby may show his discomfort by crying, but he cannot beg for a drink or a bath, or ask to be left alone and not handled.He cannot say that he has too many clothes on that he would be more comfortable if he could get them off.In order to keep the baby comfortable.we must consider his hot weather needs.Not so many years ago, summer diarrhoea, or summer complaint, as it was known, used to take a toll of infant lives that rose as high as one life in every three.This was because mothers had not been taught how to care for their babies, and because milk supplies were not protected by inspection and pasteurization.Those who talk of the \u201cgood old days,\u201d who laugh at the idea that women need 10 be taught how to care for their babies, and who do not see why milk should be pasteurized, might well compare conditions in the past with those now prevailing in places where, through the teaching of mothers by public health nurses and the safeguarding of milk supplies, summer diarrhoeas among infants have been almost eliminated.Keep the baby as cool as possible.It is not too much to give him a bath morning and evening, and a sponge in the middle of the day during the very hot weather.A sleeveless shirt and a diaper are sufficient clothing for hot days.Clothing can be added from day to day and from day to night as the temperature varies.Change the diaper as often as it is wet.If the skin is chafed, apply a little vaseline or olive oil.In hot weather, the baby prespires like everyone else, and he naturally becomes thirsty and wants water.Water is an essential part of the baby's diet.Between feedings, unsweetened water should be offered to him.The baby will take a considerable amount of water when he is thirsty.The child should be kept out of the sun, in the coolest shade available, during the heat of the day.Protect him from flies, insects and other pests because they carry disease germs.If, in spite of all care, diarrhoea does develop, stop all feedings, give as much unsweetened water as the baby will take and consult your doctor at once.Prompt proper treatment should be secured at the earliest possible moment.Fondue, Welsh Rarebit, Cheese Qime- let, Rice and Peas with Cheese, Cottage or Cream Cheese Salad.In fact all Cheese properly prepared goes well with Salads.Cheese is peculiarly a hot weather food.Disease Germs Haven\u2019t a Chance Absorbine, Ir., spells death to disease germs and infection.As a gargle and mouthwash, this safe, dependable antiseptic and germicide kills germs on sight in the mouth and throat.Applied to sores, wounds, cuts, bruises and sprains it not only relieves the pain and soreness, but also heals quickly and prevents inflammation.Always keep Absorbine, Jr., in vour medicine cabinet.It is Nature's \u201cFirst Aid\"\"\u2014non-greasy and stainless.$1.25 \u2014at your druggists, Booklet free.10 NET ETT ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT + For swollen tonsils =~ .a Re TN ROUTE has a new easily and up, Gyproc Ask him for 7.as.mama ia A ans SA rine trame Ps J B \u2014 man - Quebec IVORY ) \u201c= 265M 3Y:PROC Fireproof Wallboard For Sale By Tully Lumber Co.Limited Tully Lumber Co.Limited T.G.McClatchie, Huntingdon, Que.Howick, Que.Hemmingford, Que.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER SAYS FORMULAE SWAY WORLD Writing in the Century Quarterly.Edward E.Slosson, the well-known chemist, claims that all human affairs are in the ultimate analysis just a matter of chemical reaction.\u2018\u2019Historians record the rise and fall of races in terms of moral, financial, agricultural, political or social causes,\u201d he writes.\u2018More fundamentally they could trace many of these causes to chemistry.Already some of the bodily chemicals which affect the nature of individuals have been caught by the chemist.There are adrenalin and thyroxin, the secretion of the thyroid gland, which seem to resemble what the man on the street calls \u2018pep.\u2019 A strenuous thyroid might make a man a national hero: an overactive thyroid might cause him to quarrel with his friends.\u201cDiabetic patients taking insulin tell me that an overdose causes a formless fear, a shiver of anxiety.Their courage can be at once restored by sucking a lollypop.A variation of a few hundredths of one per cent in the glucose of the blood at a critical moment may make the difference between a coward and a hero.Courage is not a matter of \u2018sand\u2019 but sugar.\u201cAgain, there is a drug known to chemists which is so potent that a single dose of it may within a few minutes incite a peaceable man to attack his best friend and beat his wife.or cause him to weep on the shoulder of his worst enemy.On account of its powerful and incalculable effect in exciting the emotions and weakening the will, the manufacture of this drug.ethyl hydroxide, is prohibited in this country.\u201cThe European branch of the white race controls almost the whole world.Virtually, there are only four countries not under their control: China, which is too populous, Japan, which is too warlike.and Abyssinia and Turkey, which subsist by sufferance.This unparalleled power is due to two factors: one, internal and the other external.The first is native ability, and the second is the application in war, commerce and industry of the law of gases, particularly Gay-Lus- sac's law, that the pressure of a gas varies with the absolute temperature.It is the expansive force of gases released at high temperature from gun-powder that has enabled these peoples to become irresistible in warfare.It is the expansive power of steam that has given us steam-driven machines.It is the expansive power of water and carbon dioxide that has given us the internal-combustion engine, the automobile and the airplane.The expansion of gases is, therefore, the principal physical factor in the world-wide expansion of north European races.These expansive gases have been produced from fossil fuel, coal and oil, which are: limited in amount.\"Suppose, then, this race should be deprived of this external power.Would the internal and psychical faktor suffice to maintain our present supremacy?This question will sogn be put to the proof.The supply of petroleum will largely disappear within a century.The supply of coal is also limited, and Asia has three times as much coal as Europe.\u201cThe source of energy which will support the civilization of the future is problematical.If we should come to rely on water power, the richest continents would be Asia, Africa and South America.That is to say.as far as we can foresee the future, the possession of power will gradually pass to the black and yellow races.\u201d You'll like them Twice \u201cMuch ONE bowl of Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes makes you want another.That famous flavor of PEP and crispness which Kellogg has given them arent found in any other bran flakes.So nourishing \u2014 you get the vitamins, the mineral salts of the wheat and just enough bran to keep you fit.Sold in the red-and-green package.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.ae ; Hillgs {Ee Bran N| WHER 2 FLAKES 2 BETTER BRAN FLAKES Winchester Change to Winchester\u2014 the blended right cigarette Page 3 CIGARETTES SAVE THE \u201cPOKER HANDS\" Subscribe for the Huntingdon Gleaner ] NN.HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER\u2014 in less than a quarter century these have taken commanding positions in Canada\u2019s INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY Owned, including subsidiaries, by 79,000 shareholders in Canada, Great Britain and the United States.The Company's securities are listed and traded in on the Montreal and New York Stock Fxchanges.development of her natural resources.Twenty years ago, Canada\u2019s newsprint production was 160,000 tons; last year, her mills produced more than seventeen times that amount\u20142,728,827 tons.Twenty years have seen hydro-electric development in Canada advance with giant strides.Projects now in operation or under construction represent a 6,000,000 horsepower\u20141910 capacity has becn multiplied six times.capacity International Paper and Power Company, established in Canada thirty-two years ago, has taken a substantial part in the development of these two industries, From 40,000 tons in 1922, International\u2019s Canadian newsprint production has grown to nearly 400,000 tons in 1929, and the Company now is the third largest producer in the Dominion.Until 1925, International's use of water power in Canada was limited te Company operations; today, its hydro-electric plants on the Ottawa, the Gatineau, the Saint John of and other rivers serve Canadian industry with 622,600 horsepower\u2014more than the total installed capacity on the American side of Niagara Falls\u2014and the Company is the third largest producer of power in the Dominion.What International Paper and Power Company is, who owns it, what are fits policies and where and of what nature its undertakings, wil! be told in a series of advertisements, of which this is the first, CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY NEW BRUNSWICK INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY RIORDON SALES CORPORATION LIMITED SAINT JOHN RIVER POWER COMPANY GATINEAU POWER COMPANY INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY | CANADIAN HYDRO-ELECTRIC CORPORATION LIMITED GATINEAU ELECTRIC UGHT COMPANY LIMITED CONTINENTAL PAPER PRODUCTS UMITED INTERNATIONAL FIBRE BOARD UMITED NIPIGON CORPORATION LIMITED THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER BORN Barter\u2014At Newington, Ont., on Saturday, May 31, 1930, to Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Barter, a daughter.e 4 HUNTINGDON A Horse Knew Pete Norregaard.\u2014 Page Wednesday; June |1th., 1930.\u2014 FT MIDNIGHT EMBRACES Banking Practice\u2014Two robbers in: 1.\u201cThe lamposts in our road have the States were shot robbing a bank.been repainted.\u201d They went in as liabilities, and were \u201cYes, I noticed it when my husband carried out as assets.\u2014(Stratford VALLEYFIELD AN APPRECIATION.No more worthy or commendable CHATEAUGUAY BASIN SPARROWGRASS' LETTER.Dear Mr.Gleaner: \u2014 , Finest e Pekoe leaves At Ormstown Exhibition a strange Why all the fuss about a Canadian service could have been rendered the came h .\u2019\u2014Feun Beacon- co-incidence occurred when a pure-| Flag?One of our leading magazines City of Valleyfield than that which Oa RR re (a une are used to make this blend one (Vienna).on-Herald.) Tt bred Arabian stallion that appears in| (and by the way.one of our most contributes to the comfort and health Goldie, a daughter (Dorothy Mar- one of the acts of Jack Joyce ATEw patriotic) is having a hard time Lab of the home.Nor is there any ac-| jon.) ! x his old friend Pete Norregaard who ening to and printing the pros and! complishment which leads to that | rode him to school each day when cons of this argument, and it seems end more surely than the art and MacCracken\u20140n June Sth, 50, at i a 4 living in Denmark.Mr.Joyce recog-|to be pretty evenly divided between science of good cooking.the Ney Le Aion SOIN ere nized Pete as a school boy of Den-| the retention of the Union Jack and| Lady Henry Somerset declared that a of 87 cliff mark when our now Huntingdon|a Canadian emblem added to the] \u201cThe happiness of the home could be Blvd, a daughter young man was 16 years of age.Jack.But when I looked down over wrecked by slovenly and badly cooked | > 8 : u \u201cpe | the Basin, and over to the Heights meals, with their resultant indiges- Pierce\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.June At a regular meeting of Excelsior Lodge No.17, I.O.O.F., held Wednesday evening a number of Brothers with nine candidates came from Ormstown for the purpose of receiving the First Degree.Although the night was very warm, the work was well put on; two Brothers of Excelsior Lodge also took the degree.After [the work refreshments were served and the evening enjoyed by all Miss Mary Patterson of the Bell Telephone staff was rushed to the Lachine General Hospital on Monday where she was operated upon for appendicitis We are pleased to report she is recovering favorably.Miss Gertie Bovd of the Bell Telephone staff was operated upon for appendicitis in the Montreal General Hospital Saturday.We are pleased to report she is recovering favorably.Messrs.W.K.Philps and A.A} Lunan are attending the Shriners\u2019 Tennis Courts.and over the river and saw the good Old Union Jack flitting in and out of the beautiful shade trees surrounding the homes of these patriotic people who had raised a flag for the King, I thought there never was a more beautiful bit of bunting in the world.and that we couldn't improve on it either for looks or for the benefits derived from living under such a flag and in such an Empire.Mrs.S.gave me a calling down for my report on the I.O.D.E.meeting which was held on the King's birthday.She said the entertainment given, after the presentation of the Life Membership certificates to Mesdames.Richardson and Lang.was equal to many a high class concert that we might attend in the city of Montreal, during the winter months.There were many old friends of Chateauguay who took part in the programme.Mrs.Meade Clark of Convention in Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Emile Fournier are, enjoying a few weeks holidays at Ottawa, Ont.and Rigaud.Que.Mr.and Mrs.Basil Fraser and | daughter of Arlington.N.J.have; been recent guests with relatives here.: Mrs.Edgar Irvine of Alexandria.| Ont.\u2019 has been a recent guest at the home of Mrs.Lachance.Miss Isabel McKee of spent the week-end with her friend.Miss Edna Harrigan.Messrs.Gordon Boyd and Stanley Ferry of Sherbrooke spent the weekend at their respective homes here.Mr.Travis Dancey of Montreal.was à week-end guest at the home of Dr.J.R.and Mrs.McEwen., | Miss Rucie O'Hare spent the week- | end with relatives in Bainsville, Ont., and Montreal.Que.Messrs.John Duncan, Thos.Bar- rington and Gerald Hunter of Mon-' treal, spent the week-end at their respective homes.| Glenelm.! Westmount sang.\u201cSweet Phvllis\u201d and +1 Hear a Thrush at Even.\u201d Mrs.Clark is no stranger to Chateauguay as for many years she spent her school holidays in this town.Mr.L.Keen sang two lively Irish songs and later.by special request.his very popular \u201cBecause I Was Shy.\u201d Miss Rainboth of the Soldiers\u2019 Hospital at St.Anne de Bellevue, gave two very fine instrumental pieces.Mr.Lionel Taylor.of Montreal, brother of His Worship the Mayor of Chateauguay.sang \u201cLand of Hope and The Star.\u201d Mr.Tavlor's voice suits the patriotic songs.Mrs.Jarvis Arnold, a summer resident of Chateauguay for many i vears, gave a group of songs, \u201cThe Reason,\u201d being one of the principal ones.and as an encore gave the ever popular \u201cThe False Prophet.\u201d Mrs.Arnold's singing is always acceptable and Mrs.Arnold is always willing to help out either at a amateur church concert or at a professional one in Montreal.Mrs.McCrimmon and Miss Elsie Sellar of Huntingdon, favored with two beautiful duets.These \u2018 ladies are no strangers to Chateau- tion and bad temper.\u201d It is, therefore, fitting to express our appreciation for the benefits received by a large number of people who attended the Knights of Columbus Hall daily for three weeks, afternoon and evening.On an average each session lasted two hours; at these sessions, demonstrations of cooking in all its many branches were given by a thoroughly competent teacher.The demonstrations were free to all; and were explained.in English and French.The best of ingredients were used unsparingly, and at the close of each session were distributed free to those present.These cooking classes were sponsored, and all expenses borne, by the Beauharnois Electric Company, to whom we tender our sincere thanks.Art Abbott of the Beauharnois Electric Co.at Valleyfield who is joining the ranks of the benedicts on June 11th, was presented with a High-Boy 46 Radiola on Friday by the staff of the Beauharnois Electric Office at Valleyfleld.BANISH THAT CATARRH.One hears much about catarrh nowadays.Even babies are subject to \u201cchronic catarrh.\u201d and children are described as being in a \u201ccatarrhal condition\u201d with alarming frequency.But what is catarrh?Many people imagine it is a sort of chronic cold in the head, because the nasal organ seems the most affected.This is scarcely correct.It is really a case of the nasal organ having to work overtime to rid the system of various impurities which have accumulated because an organ of elimination is not functioning properly.and it has been left to the mucous membrane to deal with the overflow of mucus or poison.So instead of directing so much attention to the mucous membrane and the nasal organ itself, the wisest thing to do is to take oneself seriously to task and endeavour to trace the nature of the trouble.Constipation is a sure cause of catarrh.Indi- 7th., 1930, to Mr.and Mrs.Allen F.Pierce (nee Edna Taylor), a daughter, Jeannette Grace.MARRIED 1 Hunter-Stewart\u2014At the Huntingdon United Church.on Saturday, June 7, 1930, Rev.H.G.Steers officiating, assisted by Rev.J.H.Miller, Agnes Hope.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Stewart, Glenelm, Que.to Mr.John Morris Hunter, of Huntingdon.DIED Dunn\u2014At Ormstown, Que.on Thursday, June 5th.1930, Mrs.Ran Dunn, formerly Grace Rennie.Hooker\u2014At Ormstown, Que.June 4th., 1930, Wm.H.Hooker, aged 73 years.Smythe\u2014At St.Anicet, Gne., on June 4th.1930.Margaret Shane, wife of the late John Smythe, aged 94 years.Stewart\u2014At Howick, Que, on Friday, June 6th., James D.Stewart, in his 60th.year.Swanston\u2014At Burke, N.Y.\u2026 on June 5.1930.Andrew Swanston.beloved husband of Mary Dunn, formerly of Valleyfield, aged 80 years.CARD OF THANKS.To our many kind friends and neighbours .we wish to extend our sincere thanks for the many kind acts bestowed upon us during the illness and bereavement of our dear husband and father.«Sed.) Mrs.J.D.Stewart and family.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many kind friends and relatives for kindnes and sympathy shown in our recent sad bereavement also for spiritual and floral offerings.Ada, Harry and Mort McCallum.CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation, to our many kind neighbours, friends and relatives for their assistance and sympathy during our recent sad bereavement.\u2018Fresh from the gardens\u2019 - HEMMINGFORD The June meeting of the W.1.was held Thursday afternoon with a very good attendance.The president, Mrs.\u20ac.E.Petch, presiding.Mrs.M.B.Fisher pleased her hearers with sew- eral readings.Rev.J.E.King addressed the members, taking for his topic, Miss Agnes McPhail's query, \u201cWhat Shall We do?\u201d (in the coming elections.) Mrs.R.W.Blair imparted several new practical ideas.Miss Dean of Asbestos recently visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dean Mrs.Alfred Kenney, who underwent a serious operation at the Montreal General Hospital is not as well as could be hoped for.Mrs.Smythe.her daughter from the West is with her at present.Mrs.P.H.M.Somerville is progressing favourably.Mr.Norman Lane and Mr.J.C.McKay and two children, Huntley and Betty of Montreal, were Sunday guests at Mrs.G.J.McKay's.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gardner, Miss Violet Gardner, Miss Emma Wood, Master Clifford McCrea and little Miss Merle McCrea of Montreal were week-end guests of Mrs.Frank Wood.Mr.and Mrs.Campbell of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Hayes.Mr.and Mrs.Phil Temple and Master Billy of Montreal, were the week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.HE.Temple.Miss Helen Marlin was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Marlin.Messrs, W.F.Orr, Chas.Collings, E.P.Day and Wm.Orr were in Ormstown Saturday.Sorry to report Mr.W.A.Orr is not as well as his friends could wish.Huntingdon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.D.McNaughton.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Kenney visited in Montreal Monday.Miss Lillian Keddy was a week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Martha Simpson and Mr.M.Reinfret of Montreal were wek-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Miss Rachael Curry of Champlain, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Mrs.David Orr of Mooer's, N.Y., is visiting at the hotel.Mrs.Fulcher and Mrs.C.E.Petch are at Macdonald College attending the W.I.Convention.Miss Evelyn Petch spent Monday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Keddy, Mr.Wm.Keddy, Miss Lizzie True and Mr.Thos.True, visited Mrs.Wm.Keddy Sunday.' Mrs.Keddy was able to leave the hospital Monday and will remain with her daughter, Mrs, Percy Barr for a few days prior to returning to her home here.Miss Mildred Seale was pleasantly surprised Monday evening, when her pupils \u201cshowered\u201d her with a number of useful kitchen utensils.Miss Seale in a few well chosen words thanked all for their useful gifts.A pleasant evening was passed with music and games after which lunch was served.Miss Mildred Dempster is sailing on the Letitia Saturday for Glasgow for a prolonged visit.\u2019 Mrs.Briggs had been attacked by a dog while out with her husband.To her disgust, Mr.Briggs had immediately taken to his heels, leaving his wife to her fate.EXIXK Another Lot of Same quality, different patterns.Sunny F rocks .Sizes 14 to 20, and 36 to 44.Price $1.00 New Dinner Sets Lower Prices 97 Pieces Fine English Semi-Porcelain, light blue band.$16.95 MAJESTIC PATTERN 97 Piece Dinner Set Fine English Semi- Porcelain, creamy toned body, with colored band.guay and are always enjoyed.QU ; ; ; .Miss Martin, i ; gestion, lack of exercise, and too Also for spiritual offerings.Mr.A.F.McKay was a business \u201c 2 p» i Vl City.spent the 97th.Church Anniversary Celebrated.much clothing are others.James C.Smythe, Brothers and visitor in Montreal Tuesday.latoroute a coward made her on .N.| The ninety-seventh anniversary| Indigestion causes the stomach Sisters.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Geddes were the «Fancy leaving me to be bitten like egu ar .or 2 .week end with Mrs.Wm.Ferns.| | services held in St.Andrew's Church, (contents to ferment on a large scale.Mrs.S.Todd of Montreal, formerly | on Sunday the 8th\u2026 were very im- setting up poisons in the system.and from | of Huntingdon has returned pressive.The Rev, Dr.W.J.Clark, bringing about a feeling of fulness in New York City where she spent a\u2018, St.Andrews Church, Westmount, [the head and nose.few weeks with friends.; was the special preacher at the morn- Constipation does the same thing.HOWICK Mrs.Wm.Anderson Sr.of How- ick, left this week for Winnipeg.to week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Campbell.Miss Darleen Ferns of Montreal, was the week-end visitor of Miss Anna Campbell.that! Why didn't you grab its collar?\u201d \u201cWell, dear,\u201d pleaded Mr.Briggs.\u201cwhen we got married we agreed never to keep anything back from Special in Men\u2019s Suits PU PO PY PPR IS I CR I RZ IRTP ITT TTeOI AY « ° Miss Cécile Cappiello.a pupil of ing and evening meetings and his ithe sudden change of temperature visit her daughter.Mrs.Willis C.} Mr.and Mrs.Arthur White of [each other.didn't we?\u201d - Miss Gllberte Demers.has been | profound and interesting expositions | from outdoor air to the warmth of Matheson cf Stonewall, and other \u2014\u2014\"\u2014\u2014\u2014\"\" - | friends in that vicinity.- % awarded the Intermediate Diploma ' in Theory and Pianoforte with dis-, tinction.from the National Conser- | vatory of Music.(University of Mon- | treal).Our congratulations to thei young student who is but ten years of age.of the texts C for the services and for the celebra- a large and attentive audience.St.George's Church celebrated Holy Communion on Sunday morning at i eight o'clock.which was well attend- surplus hosen.appropriate both ithe house setting up such a condition .that the sufferer feels he will be suf- tion of Pentecost.were listened to by ; focated.Too much sugar and starchy foods \u2018are other causes of catarrh.The amount of sugar and starch being in excess of the system's demands.the ferments and the blood Putting it Nicely.During the progress of a lawsuit a witness was cross-examined regarding the habits and character of the defendant.\u201cHas Mr.M\u2014a reputation for be- Clearing odd lines.Sizes 36 to 40, $20.00 and $25.00 for $15.95 TTY IE SYR TI IOI IVT IIIY s ñ = 4 BN PN Ph ot bd Sd mAh te Ss POY Jan PID Pre A A CN LONG Misses Maude Bicknell and Thel- ed by those of the Anglican faith asisiream becomes loaded with impuri- |ing abnormally lazy?\u201d asked counsel, ma Casson, Messrs.Max Casson and yas also the evening service.Austin Morris of Montreal spent the; Mrs.James Bicknell.ties.Over-clothing brings trouble by We were pleased to renew acquaint- not allowing the pores ol the skin fo week end at the home of Mr.and.ance with Mr.Mattice and family function as they should.so that the \u2018briskly.\u201cWell, sir.it's this way\u2014\" .\u201cWill you kindly answer the ques- struck in the irascible a favorite Canadian » PN PN PN PY bd Py pt ed ed Pt AY BY) Pf bebe bd Bude LPR Gute Uy bf Bet PP) bed \"who are again spending the summer | Poisons of the body are not carried tin asked?\u201d .awyer.The only way to treat catarrh of \u201cWell, sir.I was going to say its any sort is ue rectify the mistakes this way: I don't want to do the de the h of Mr.; hé .|made in eating.drinking and cloth- {fendant an injustice, and I won't go Sunday visitors pre me Sunday attending the à family have |ing.Fresh vegetables.fresh fruit.and so far as to sa he's lazy exactly; Mrs.Thompson and children of Te \u2018good friends of St An.Ash should be the staple diet.and |but if it required any voluntary work We - p always been g riends of St.An- |plenty of exercise in the form of hard on his part to digest his food, he'd.est Hartford, Vt.also Wilfrid L.' drew's and when the congregation Of alking should be taken \u2018die f lack ish pu Macfarlane and Miss Nina Macfar-, St.Andrew's and St.Edwards of | === : 0.e from lack of nourishment.lane of Chicago, Ill, are visiting their , Beauharnois were linked up under; father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.D.\u2018 one pastor.such intercourse was more ; grain, wholesome corn has climbed to new heights of popularity through the matchless flavor and crispness of mont and the Misses Grace and: Mr.James Wilson, Miss Annie and 1 Miss Marjorie Nicholson of Outre- here.| Evelyn Alexander of Montreal were\u2018 Miss Mattie Wilson were in town on Pringle, Stark & Co.Huntingdon, Que.SE I A A Ed EE RE EE ARE Be ST BE ESS KK AT RE RGA SARK, A.Macfarlane.Mrs.Lafortune of Embrun.Ont.j Dr.Moore of Huntingdon has con- accompanied by Mrs.Gerald, Urbain and Cécile Des-! tioned as the Conservative candidate champs of Lachine motored to Hunt-' for Chateauguay and Huntingdon.ingdon on Sunday where they visited: the Liberals will need a strong man at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rous- selle.Mrs.J.T.Ewart.Mrs.R.Ward Kelly and Miss Alice Goodfellow are presently attending a convention of the Quebec Women's Institutes being held at Macdonald College.Miss Margaret A.Hughes who has been attending the Kemptville Agricultural College at Kemptville.Ont.this past year.is spending two weeks visiting friends in Huntingdon.We are pleased to report that she was successful in winning the silver medal for General Proficiency in Domestic Science.ROCKBURN Mrs.A.Pollock returned Friday from visiting her daughter.Mrs.Lawson in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Twaddle of Malone were recent visitors in Rock- Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Gibson left on Tuesday for a few days visit with friends in Vermont.te a number of Rockburn folk attdnded the concert in Ormstown on Friday evening given by musicians from St.Lambert under the direction of Miss M.Rowat, and had the pleasure: of hearing a most enjoyable pro- he fe regular meeting of the W.M.S.Aux.was held at the home of Mrs.S.McNeil on Thursday last.There was a good attendance and the afternoon was spent in sewing.In the absence of the President, Mrs.N.J.Goldie, : for his opponent.Yours.SPARROWGRASS.| ORANGES AND LEMONS * Many people do not care for marmalade made with Seville oranges.{Marmalade made later in the season with lemons as an accompaniment is |an idea worth bearing in mind.Take.say.and four lemons and, after washing them.rub them down on a grater.This is better than the old-fashioned slicing, a real \u201cgolden shred\u201d being obtained.When the oranges and lemons are shredded and as many of the pips removed as possible, place over them four pints of water for the oranges and one for the lemons.making five pints in all, and allow to stand all night.The following day.boil up and simmer gently for four hours; then leave until the next day.Allow one pound of loaf sugar to each pint of liquor and boil quickly until the mixture sets, taking out the pips as they rise to the surface.Pour into jars and, when cold, tie down.\u2019 Orange and lemon wine is a refreshing drink.Take six oranges and gix lemons and, after wiping them, cut them into slices.Pour over them a gallon of boiling water and leave to stand for five days.At the end of that time strain and add four pounds of loaf sugar to the liquid.Stir well and leave until the sugar has melted, when add an ounce of barm.Leave the barm to work all night, then skim Mrs.Gibson presided.it off and add half a teaspoonful of : Miss Pearl DeShaw of Montreal \\isinglass to the wine to clear it.It Stop off at Jasp er National spent a few days last week with her can then be placed into bottles and Park with its championship grandmother, Mrs.E.A.DeShaw.after a few days is ready to drink.golf course and adventurous trails, \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 ae ; res - .OUR BEST\u201d FLOUR tv.Minaki Lodge.inde tire against internal friction\u2014the greatest - ' meals and enemy to tire life.rth uses becomes an Our Best-enthusiast.Are you one?four ordinary oranges, { prevalent between the members.| e Deschamps.sented to allow his name to be men- ! PRO U SSE i i FT Q | Better Bread A | Pastry PHONE OO ND Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes.More than 12,000,000 daily enjoy delicious #elloygs CORN FLAKES % Always look for the rede and-green package.\"ALASKA Let scenic marvels shorten your trip to the coast.See the Canadian Rockies\u2019 highest peaks including majestic Mount Robson, monarch of them all.Vancouver and Victoria never fail in their interest and beauty while northward, by boat, from Vancouver or Prince Rupert, lies Alaska, land of gold, romance, mystery.Stop off at Minaki Lovely Minaki in the lake JASPER The PACIFIC COAST and woods district just east of Winnipeg affords an ideal break in the journey.Golf, fish, swim and enjoy the generous hospitality of Vancouver to Skagway and return \u201c90 Fall inforniätion from any Canadian National Agent.their extra strength and stamina, Firestone Gum- mileage and endurance.completely insulating r Dipped Tires hold all world's records for Gum-Dipping is an exclusive Firestone |, process and the only known method of every fibre of the This extra process, combined with a rugged safety tread, produces the greatest strength, stamina and safety that is possible to build 500 MILE INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY Indianapolis, May 30,1930; Billy Arnold, driving at an average speed of 100,448 miles per hour, won the 500-mile Speedway race here today on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires.or the th CONSECUTIVE TIME H.Zabitsky & W.Frank Bargains for this week Big assortment of children\u2019s Raincoats from size 6 to 14, $1.95.Ladies\u2019 $3.95.Raincoats from size 14 to 38, Big assortment in ladies\u2019 Dresses in all colors Printed Silk, size 14 to 40, $5.50.Also big assortment in ladies Spring Coats, best quality and all sizes from 14 up to 48.Low prices.Big assortment of men\u2019s Suits, all shades and the best quality, latest styles for summer.Straw and Felt Hats, also Caps, Gloves and Silk Underwear at low prices.Big assortment of men\u2019s and ladies\u2019 Shoes of all sizes and low prices.Zabitsky & Frank McDONALD & ROBB, Limited RAL IT racmone pees compu : \u2014 Te OP CANADA LIMITED Phone 220.Huntingdon, Que.| VALLEYFIELD, =\" pe NATIO stom in Americs M OST MILES DER DOLLAR ot roel 4 A CO 0 4 het = od bbe bt bbe ob > | we AU 11 ONG DO CONSO SO SOIT EEE « KR w , - children may have advantages which Wednesday, June | !th., 1930.- A JAPANESE SPEAKS ; By Y.Yamaga In the issue of MacLean's Magazine, dated February 15, there ap- an article by Charles E.Hope dealing with the Japanese settlers in British Columbia.Mr.Hope is to be commended for the kindly and tolerant spirit in which he has written, and doubtless he has told the truth as he sees it, or rather, in so far as he knows it.Yet so utterly erroneous are the opinions he has expressed, and the resulting deductions he has made, that it would be unfair to all Canadians if that article were to remain unanswered.Mr.Hope says: \u201cIt is well known that even when a Japanese acquires Canadian citizenship and becomes a British subject, as many of them do, he does not thereby renounce his Japanese citizenship, but still owes allegiance to his own Government and country.\u201d That statement is absolutely untrue.The Japanese who came to Canada, and those who were born here, have no intention of ever returning or going to Japan.They ame to establish themselves as good citizens of their adopted country, and in the light of recent history their loyalty to Canada and their patriotism surely cannot be questioned.During the Great War hundreds of Japanese enlisted in the Canadian Forces, and many of them sleep \u201cIn Flanders\u2019 Fields.\u201d Our people prefer the ways of peace, and we find bloodshed abhorrent; but if war must come, the Japanese citizens of Canada never will be found traitors, nor will they be backward in hurrying to the defence of our country.The Economic Problem We are accused of monopolizing berry growing, and of having put the white growers out of business.Such a statement is as yntrue as it is un- «just.There are still many white berry growers in British Columbia, and it is more than doubtful whether « even one white grower was driven out of business by Japanese competition.The Japanese farmers have no wish to cut prices, nor to resort to any other practice which will be to the detriment of the farming inter- terests.The Japanese are ready to co-operate in any movement which seems to have any reasonable chance of stabilizing .the industry.It is our @-arnest wish to see the business of farming placed upon a sound basis, so that it may afford a decent livelihood to all who are engaged therein, regardless of color or creed.The same remarks apply to the poultry industry.and if the white poultry- men will co-operate with us they will find us a source of strength to the industry rather than sof weakness.What is the real basis of Mr.Hope\u2019s fear?It may be summed up in his own words: \u201cThe Japanese works from early dawn till dewy .eve.\u201d He seemingly forgets that we are pioneers, that we have taken rough land which is as hard to clear as any in the world, and that we have been forced to use incessant effort and exhausting toil before such land could be made ready for the plow.In that respect how are we different from the pioneers of any other race?Did not the sturdy English, Scotch, Irish and French who conquered the Eastern Canadian forests \u201cwork from early morn till dewy eve\u201d?Was there ever yet a new country developed by pioneers who watched the clock and quit with an eight-hour day?We are quite as fond of the refinements of life as other races, and when we can afford it, we appreciate a leisure hour in which to recuperate from toil.But \u2018necessity knows no law,\u201d and we are proud of the fact that we are found ready to face the music, just as all good Canadian pioneers have done, and that we are willing to endure bitter toil and hardship so that our e .- » were never ours.But we have toiled to some pur- «ose.We have cleared and brought still.We have added to the volume of farm products, and have, to some extent at least, cut down importations from the United States, and thereby have kept Canadian money at home.We have increased the wealth of the nation, and we have done it honestly by hard work and fair business methods.Mr.Hope concedes to us all.nearly all, of the virtues possible good citizens, yet he obviously regards us as a serious, even a dangerous problem.He suggests two alternatives.Either the white and Japanese races will intermarry.or they will not\u2014and In either event Canada faces \u2018blue ruin, is between the devil and the deep sea.Let us try to see! whether either alternative really | would be such a dreadful calamity.The Intermarriage Question ' As yet, no great tendency in this | direction has developed, so that, for the present at least, the question is one of merely academic interest.We are told that such intermarriages would result in progeny which would have all of the vices and none of the virtues of either race.Such a conclu- fact, of the comparatively few such children of the lower classes of both races, and therefore no high standard could be expected.And in the past, the person of mixed blood has been scorned by both races, which in itself was enough to develop a bad character, one whose hand was against every man, and every man's hand against him.If marriages among good citizens of both races were to become common, so that no odlum would attach to the person of mixed blood, there can be no reasonable doubt that only good could result, and the end would be a strong and virile race of sturdy Canadians.probably in all respects superior to either of the present races.What is there to prevent the two races from working in Larmony for the common weal?Are there no other races in Canada that do not assimilate?Jews do not intermarry with Gentiles.yet we hear nothing of a dangerous Jewish problem.We have with us Doukhobors and Mennonites who do not assimilate, and while the former are at times regarded as a problem, that is only because they do not conform to Canadian laws.Even Protestants and Roman Catholics do not assimilate to any great extent, and intermarriages are forbidden by the priests of the latter church, yet the great Protestant majority does not fill the papers with talk of the dangerous Roman Catholic problem.Is it not possible that Mr.Hope, like Don Quixote.is tilting with windmills?Is there really any such thing as a Japanese problem?If it is all a matter of prejudice, then our white neighbours are too much like Shylock as depicted by Shakespeare.Hear him: \u201cSo can I give no reason, nor I will not, More than a lodged hate and a; certain loathing I bear Antonio.that I follow thus A losing suit against him.\u201d i But we.the Japanese citizens of Canada.do not believe that such an | unworthy prejudice is widely preval- | ent among our countrymen.British justice and British fair play are not myths, but are very real qualities held and cherished by true Britons always and everywhere.The Japanese people in Canada have tried to be worthy of the good \u2018opinion of all Canadians, and we have every confli- dence that any little prejudice which may now exist is only because the two races have not as yet hecome sufficiently well acquainted.We are all likely to be suspicious of what is strange to us.When we get to know each other better, we will learn to have a mutual respect for the sterling qualities of each race, and even though it may be that we can never form one homogeneous unit.we can | into cultivation much land, which without us would be a wilderness For the June bride throughout a lifetime.BN Se Phone 50, Give Her Silverware verware would be her proudest possession you can be sure it will pleasgpher immensely.A beautiful assortment we can show you.Prices $1.00 to $25.00 Jeweller & Optometrist, and will work side by side in harmony, striving to make Canada and artistically wrought sil- Hence, as a Gift to her, Brown Huntingdon.You Need Hernia Relief NOW do.ticular case.cured by wearing what shows C.L.CAPRON Pharmacist and Expert Truss Fitter, 28 East Main St., Malone, N.Y.When you have more heavy lifting and straining to I can positively furnish you with the kind of Appliance or Truss you ought to have for your par- I do not try to make one kind of an Appliance or Truss do for every kind of condition, so | can and do fit and adjust whatever | use, properly and guarantee satisfaction, because ! have made a specialty of this kind of work for over 40 years, and many people have been completely room fof taking measurements and fitting Seamless Elastic Hosiery, Supporting Belts, etc.Prices are always reasonable and it's no trouble to I have applied.Private goods.Hugh Craig, Mr.Robert Ellio., ily, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Wright Miss Marion Wright: hen.Mr.OBITUARY THE LATE ARCH.MACDONALD The late Mr.Archibald Macdonald was the eldest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Charles Macdonald and was February When at the age of one {month his parents moved to Tulloch- OF | gorum by the overland route and set- to'tled on the farm now owned by a grandson of born at Melbourne.Que.8, 1855.{Charles Macdonald, :the original owner.In later years he built house and barns on the next farm which had | been purchased by his father from and stencil, you will need: flat bristle ' THE .HUNTINGDON GLEANER STENCILLED LAMPSHADE You Can Make One From Paper and Decorate the Shade Yourself brightening up a room is astonishing, and lovely parchment ones can be made from ordinary drawing, watercolor or manilla wrapping paper, treated with oils to make it translucent.A stencilled design adds greatly to their charm, and to make everything jeasy for you, ready-cut stencils can now be purchased.Materials Required.\u2014Besides paper Mr.Neil MacEwan.When establish- brushes, small outlining brush, square ed in his hew home he.married Catherine Maria MacAlpine, only dawgh- ter of Jessie Maclachlan and James (drier.clear shellac, | Alexander MacAlpine of MacAlpine, Caledonia Township, Ont.Mrs.Macdonald predeceased her shade, be sure husband ten years ago.Mr.Macdon- 'kind, avoiding ald continued managing his farm to the time of his death, being thorough shading brush: small quaptities of raw linseed turpentine, liquid linen rags, and {paints of required colors.In selecting the wire frame for the to get the soldered those with twisted which make an unsightly lump.Wrap top and bottom edges of | wires, | in his work and particular in his seed frame with half inch.strips of white selection and in all things that pertain to good farming.He took ill early in April and went on the 28th of that month.In spite last.His family and a few friends were with him.Two daughters survive, Mrs.Allan K.English, Ormstown and Miss Elizabeth Cameron Macdonald at home, one grand-daughter, Catherine M.English, also three sisters and two brothers.The large funeral on Tuesday.June 3rd, at 1 o'clock at his late residence, testified to the esteem in which he was held.His pastor.Rev.Mr.Morrison of Howick, was assisted by Rev.Dr.Whillans of Georgetown, who had been an intimate friend of the family for a number of years.He gave an eloquent discourse on \u201cFriendship.\u201d Rev.Mr.Pollock of Ormstown led in prayer.Mr.Albert MacCaig presided at the organ.Pipers J.A.and A.N.Stewart played the bagpipes when th2 cortege left the residence and again at the cemetery.The pallbearers were Mr.W.J.V/right, Mr.Wm.MacWilliams, Mr.Mr.Andrew Chisholm and Mr Emmett Morris.The floral offerings were very beautiful; a pillow of pale pink roses from the family; wreaths from Mv.and Mrs.D.C.Macdonald and fam- and sprays from Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Kerr, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Oakley.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.MacWilliams, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Young.Mr.and Mrs.H.Co- and Mrs.A.D.Pelleticr and Master Keith Grieg.Among those attending from a distance were, Mrs.John Leavitt und Mrs.Wm.E.MacAlpine, Vankleek Hill, Mr.A.N.Stewart, Mr.J.A.Stewart.Mr.Dan MacRae, and Mr.Grey of Dunvegan, Ont.his brother.James A.Macdonald and Mrs.Macdonald, Mr.W.Gordon Macdonald.Mr.and Mrs.A.Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.W.MacWilliams and daughter Ruth.Mr.Geo.Gundy, Mrs.Parks, Mrs.H.Cohen, Mr.FH.Rice, Mr.Spencer.Mrs.P.J.Elliott, Miss Lengfield and Mr.P.Elliott.Montreal, Mr.W.J.Wright, Macdonald College.~ She had obviously been married for her money.\u201cYes, on the first day of our honeymoon.\u201d she told a friend.\u201cmy husband got a letter teling him he'd won first prize in the Calcutta Sweep.\u201d \u201cWhat appalling luck!\u201d said the friend.\u201cJust a day too late!\u201d the whole world the better \u2014Mac- tissue paper and fasten with gum.Preparing the Parchment.\u2014Fasten 8 large sheet of paper to a board sion has never been proved, and, in to Montreal to the General Hospital with drawing pins.Heat equal parts jof linseed oil, turpentine and liquid marriages, some very able and beau- Of all that medical science could do.drier in a tin vessel, taking care that tiful childen have come.In the past, {he passed away in peace on the night it does not boil aver.As soon as a most of the Eurasians have been Of May 3lst, being conscious to the \u2018little vapor arises, the preparation is \u2018ready to use.Form a piece of linen into a con- jvenient sized wad, with a smooth surface.Dip this into the hot liquid ,and apply thinly to the whole surface ,of the paper with light rotary movements.Reverse the sheet of paper and oil the other side.Then apply two more coats on each side and hang up until dry.when the entire surface will assume a mottled appearance.Cutting the Shade.\u2014Be sure to make a pattern for each shade.before cutting the parchment.Pin newspaper smoothly round the frame, so that it fits perfectly.Then cut to size, leaving a margin of 1': inches at top and bottom.Slip the pattern from the frame and cut it open in a straight line from the top to the bottom edge.Place it flat on the parchment and draw round the edges with pencil, allowing 1 inch.for the ends to overlap for joining.Then cut out.The effect of new lampshades in The parchment is now ready for coloring.The Background Color.\u2014Apply the background color first, mixing the paint in a small bowl.To get a smooth background, mix enough color to cover the entire surface and apply with a large brush or small sponge.Start applying color at the upper left-hand side of the paper, drawing the color down from the top fo the lower edge.The brush or sponge must be saturated with color in order to make a smooth wash.Color both sides of the parchment.Scarlet vermilion, crimson lake and lemon yellow are very attractive background colors.An old parchment effect is secured by omitting the | paint and giving a coat of cold liquid drier and turpentine.Stencilling the Shade.\u2014When the background is perfectly dry.you can begin stencilling.If you are going to use ofl paints, thin With a little turpentine.It is really only necessary to buy red.blue.yellow.white and black, and to mix other shades from these.Blue and yellow make green; blue and red make purple; purple and white make lavender, red and yellow make orange; red and green ler black and white make grey: white added to any color makes it lighter.Mix your paints with a palette knife and put them into saucers.Have a brush (the stiff stubbly bristle brushes are the best for stencilling\u2019 for each color in the design.Now place your stencil in position and begin work.Thin the paint you are going to use first with very little turpentine, take some paint on your brush and touch brush to blotting paper to absorb superfluous paint.Dab it on to the parchment, carrying it well up to the stencil edges.Keep the design sharp and clear and take care that the color does not run under the stencil.Repeat this process with each different colored portion of design.Here are two special rules for the stencil worker.Never use too much paint.Be sure that your stencil is absolutely secure from slipping.When one \u201crepeat\u201d is finished, take up the stencil carefully, and wipe it on both sides with an old soft cloth.For77 Your mother\u2019s mother gave her children Christie's Arrowroots, Canada\u2019s orig inal Arrowroot Biscuits baked in Canada by Christie\u2019s since 1853.There\u2019s nothing better for your children.Lean\u2019s Magazine.Christies Arrowroots Years approved by the mothers of Canada ere From the moment you smoothness.at express train speed.\u2018 of this most modern of Eights, you will be conscious of its superiority.Beautiful and powerful, it is excelled by no car in fast get-away and Loaf along in high gear.Then without touching the gear shift lever push your foot to the floor and dart ahead Come, see it and ride in it.It will renew your first glorious zest in motoring.It will thrill you with the power of its eight cylinders.It will No thrill like an Eight No Eight like a HUDSON Easy to Buy\u2014 Inexpensive to Operate Hudson sweeps aside the barrier of high price and operating costs on eight-cylinider cars.An amazing new development is giving thousands distinction and performance hitherto known to only a few.take the wheel performance.Wide range of \u2018delight you with operating economies never before achieved in a car of its .\u2018 39 thousands arc saying, \u2018\u2018Here is a Car\u201d, \u201c1265 And you will say, as for the COACH Nine other models just as attractively priced.colors.All prices f.o.Windsor, taxes extra.A Car for You to Try Will be Sent to Your Door Ouly by riding in or driving Hudson's Great phone call will your door.8 will you appreciate its delightful operation.You are invited to take a trial car and test it for smoothness, speed, acceleration, power, easy handling.comfort and economy.A tele bring Hudson's Great 8 to HUDSON'S eeu: 8 Moore & Arthur Huntingdon, Que.or eight coats may be applied with and work always towards the right, ends together with mucilage on the Page 5 ; Then place in position foy Ah - next repeat.! LT As a final coat to your shade, whe- {ther stencilled or not, apply clear ishellac to both sides of the parchment, thinned half and half with methylated spirits.As many as six dried, cut away.the extra margin and bind with ribbon or gummed paper.TEACHING BABY TRICKS Some mothers have an unfortunate habit of teaching their children tricks.It may be momentarily grati- perament.; It has been noted that infants whose brains have never been forced frequently display exceptional cleverness in later years, besides being less liable to suffer from any of the nervous disorders that are so commen ft fyi to a mother to display her (Children who were taug y chiles cleverness, but she is gambling |6rring mothers to perform \u2018clever with the little one\u2019s mentality by (tricks.making him \u201cclever beyond his years.\u201d \u201cLet the brain develop itself,\u201d is an oldefashioned maxim that the mothers of small children should always observe.Over-stimulation and over- development of a child's brain during infancy are bound to have their re- to the tissue wrapped wires at top action in later years, especially if the After has child 1s of a quick and active tem good results.Mounting the Shade.\u2014Paste the overlap.Weight it down until dry.If the parchment is heavy, paper clips may be used to hold the seam together.Next, place the shade on its frame and press down tightly to ensure a proper fit.Then, with a little mucilage on a wooden skewer, glue AL En Te TD A HUNTER\u2019S Twenty Five Cent Wash Goods Sale Lots of good things at the twenty-five cents counter.English Broadcloths, Lorraine Taffetas, Printed Charamuse, Kingwood Prints, Scout Percales, Linens, Voiles, Organdies, Dimitys.Endless variety of choice patterns, all one yard wide.Wonder wash goods bargains.Dig in the diggin's good.Twenty-five cents yard.Ud ae = i Three for One Dollar Silk Sale One thousand yards Summer Silks, new style patterns in choice variety, all one yard wide.Some snappy stuff, selling at thirty-nine cents or three yards one dollar.Five Dollar Coat Sale One extra good lot of ladies\u201d 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, long sleeves.Don\u2019t miss \u2019em at five dollars.| EL THE MEARE BERL i A ninety-nine cent sale of ladies\u2019 Broadcloth Dresses.new styles, new colors, sleeveless, quarter sieeves.Hargains at ninety-nine cents.A ninety-five cent sale of girl's Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 years.Voiles, Dimities, Broadcloths.À real buy at 95c.One good lot ladies\u2019 Rayon Silk Hose, all sizes.shades.À sale, 25c pair or 5 pairs one dollar.Monarch Green Stripe Run Stop Pure Thread Silk Hose gular dollar Hose in a sale at seventy-five cems.Seven good A re- Circus Brand School Hose for boys and girls, black, camel.Sizes 5 to 914, 25c.pair or 5 pair one dollar.i oh H i F3 Forty-nine cent Specials ë Dimity Night Dresses 49 Dimity Ships 49 3 Silk Vests 49 Silk Bloomers 49 2 E A ninety-five cent sale of Silk Slips, seven colors, three sizes.° - Es Wonder Bargains in men\u2019s suits ë this month S fi} i Our big clothing stock is complete with all that is new and best in Botany Serge Suits, Scotch Tweeds, English Worsteds.Sizes 35 to 48.June clothing prices are good prices.Men's Suits at $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00.Tia i fH fl i Dollar pants sale Dollar shirt sale Dollar overall sale Men's English Straw Sailors, one dollar.Men's Snap Rim, Straws, half a dollar.Big Special Men's Fine Shoes $3.49 One hundred pairs ladies\u2019 Velvet One Straps.Sizes 3 to 7, dollar forty-nine.Two hundred pairs ladies\u2019 Patent Pumps, and Patent One Straps, two forty-nine.AR Ut Grocery Specials Puritan Catsup, 3 bottles, 25c.2 tins French Peas, 25c.2 tins Tomatoes, 25c.20 Ib.pail Shortening, $2.95.25 bars P.& G.Soap, One Dollar.Crosse & Blackwells high grade canned Fruits, 4 tins $1.00.Soccer fancy Red Salmon, 3 tins, $1.00.G.M.choice Pink Salmon, 6 tins, $1.00.TEAR The Store of Good Values A.E.HUNTER _.A snappy sale of ladies\u2019 Hats, dollar forty-nine.= oe eR ll NAT Page 6 \u201cThe Shining Talent\u201d CHAPTER XXIII The reviewers were unanimously enthusiastic.» med most critical of them opine that There is more dramatic life in Molly Durnham's \u2018Death of Delphine Darrows' than in nine-tenths of the so-called dramas of realism.It has the pungent odor of actuality.It has a puise that gallops.\u201d .\u201cHard-boiled relief from all the sweetie-pie stuff in town,\u201d announce: ed another.\u201cA melodrama of blo d and sex.Raw emotions and nake truth.It may offend your sensibilities, but it will give you a great kick.And so they went.Not a line of riticism.A Moly Durnham writes like a veteran.\u2019 declared a conservative sheet, commenting editorially.\u201cIt is almost inconceivable to imagine a girl of her age dealing with sin as served in \u201cThe Death of Delphine _Darrows.Lust and chicanery.intrigue and murder\u2014and the Seven Deadly Sins.Miss Burnham is in her early twent- jes.and a model of propriety.She ot drink or smoke.does was more to the same effect.Every paper in New York had reviewed the play, and many of them had reference to it in their news sections.Molly's picture was In five papers.and the story of Dopey Dan and the shooting was told in all but one.After the party.the Durbins took her in their car to her hotel.It was three o'clock.and Molly knew that she must be up early, to see her father and mother.But she felt that it would be a mistake to disturb her mother at that hour.She sent a boy for all the papers.in order that she might read again and again the words that were more precious to her than rubies or diamonds.\u201cI'll clip the most dignified ones.and give them to Mother.\u201d she decided, \u201cand trust to luck that she does not see those that Call a spade a e\u2014and worse.\u201d Pons was about to step into the elevator when she saw her father.en- TCT dustrial OPENING TREASURE CHE s always products in the Province of Quebec was $158,287,994.The census.of manufactures shows that this had grown to $990,582,995 in 1927, and it is THE ST OF Quebec as a Factor in Canada\u2019s Progress | HE Province of Quebec, primarily a lumbering and agricultural community, : has neverthel marched with the progress of industry.The Shawinigan Water and Power Company were pioneers in the development of hydro-electric power and in Ë unlocking the hidden resources of the Province, thus laying the foundation of a vast industrial structure.In 1900, when The Shawinigan Water and Power Company began its power developments, the gross value of in- safe to estimate that it now exceeds one billion dollars per annum.To this development, The Shawinigan Water and Power Company has largely contributed, for it has created and is creating, new and prosperous industrial communities, and is now supplying electric power to no fewer than 368 towns and municipalities.* * * » DO YOU KNOW that The Shawinigan Water and Power Company through subsidiaries it has established at Shawinigan Falls, is one of the largest manufacturing concerns in Canada; that the operations of these subsidiaries are being extended and that the Shawinigan Company will play a most important part in-the future of the electro-chemical industry in the British Empire?\u201cB SHAWINIGAN WATER AND POWER COMPANY CANADA | ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dress- | making and Millinery.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to J.1.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty's Building.Money to loan.Estate and succese sion settlement.o \u201c DONALD M.ROWAT, The R al Bank Buildi e Ro n 360 St.Jaines Street, Montreal, xt Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice contrary in Gleaner, Phone: HArbour 2460 J.ALEX.POITEVIN, BL, LLB, Notary Public.Loans, Sales of Property, Estate and Succession Settlement, Rural Credit oan.ps 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.Laurendean, J.EF.Cossette, .C.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Moir\u2019s Hotel, every 1stand 3rd.Saturday of each month.Erle C.Mart: , B.A, B.CL.Loca or ger Cane\u2019 .Ayrshire Breede « office, King St.~untingdon, .hone 173 H.= 4PURCEL;.sr © Nenting, Located over Brasuuwuite Bros, Store, hateauguay St, Huntingdon.Evenings L; Appointment.Phone 138.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.(Incorporated 1852).Insures nothing but Farm and Isolat- Pro piste M ce-Presiden: ne Doray.notée NM Brooks, \"8 McNaughton, and M.W.K.PHILPS, Secre Huntingdon, ne T.J.GRAHAM, Live Stock Auctioneer.A life time experience with live stock.Av wide acquaintance of breed- ors.ange your dates early.Terms in keeping with present live stock conditions.Phone: 634 r 1-2, R.F.D.No.DEATHS - BIRTHS MARRIAGES : We are will to insert Motices of deaths, Births Sg marriages in the Gleaner free of cl be clearly R M.important that the pa sending the notice affix his of her 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 8t., Hunting- don, Que.al Wa Ld XJ \u201cEe ih) ory wP 2 | we By R » Wednesday, June 11th., 1930.GORE Misses Gladys Whaley and Audrey Henderson were the overnight guests at the home of Miss Gladys Ross, Powerscourt, on Thursday.Mrs.Martha Boyd of Huntingdon, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Foster and family.Mr.and Mrs.M.Manson and little daughter Doris of Malone, were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Anderson.Miss Stella Herdman was the weekend guest of her friend, Miss Viola Marshall, Elgin, Mrs.Jas.Graham is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Graham and family, N.D.G.Mr.and Mrs.J.Furey were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Furey, New Erin.Messrs.D.O.Taylor, W.F.Henderson made a business trip to Lancaster, Ont.on Thursday.Mrs.Hattie Herdman of Montreal, was the Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.Herdman and family.Mr.and Mrs.8.Whaley and family were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Crook and family, Valleyfield, on Sunday.Mr.T.Hingston of Huntingdon was the week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Hingston and family.Messrs.T.J.Graham, Steve Flynn, made a business trip to Montreal on \u2018Thursday, returning Friday.School Inspector Brady visited the Gore and Johnstons Schools on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Dear and little daughter Agnes of Chateaugay, were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham and family.The Limit\u2014\u201cThe dumbest girl in the world was one who was fired from a five-and-ten-cent store because she couldn't remember the prices.\u201d\u2014(Contributed.) HAIRDRESSING.Special Summer prices.Marcel Wave any day in the week, except Saturday, 35c.; Saturdays, 50c.Miss Rabidoux, \u2018Main Street, Phone 52.FRANKLIN CENTRE Mrs.R.C.Manning, Mrs.A.Blair, Mrs.N.M.Brooks and Mrs.Miles Towns attended the W.M.S.meeting at Huntingdon on Wednesday.The W.I.regular monthly meeting of Franklin Centre met with Mrs.Miles Towns on Friday.Dr.E.N.Moore gave a talk on Child Welfare, which was very instructive.The usual program was carried out, at the end of which the hostess served a delicious tea.Sunday guests at Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rowe's were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt of Montreal, Mr.John Welch of Chateaugay, Mrs.M.Oliver and Mr.Andrew Lindsey of Rock- burn, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Rowe of Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Thompson, Dewittville, Mrs.Charles Dickenson, Clifford Dickenson, Mr.Fred Adams and Mr.Walter Frier, Franklin.The funeral of the late Mrs.Ran.Dunn of Ormstown was held in Ormstown on Saturday, and the remains were brought to Franklin for interment.Miss Dorothy Sharp spent a few days in Ormstown last week.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson, Mrs.Charles Dickenson and Mrs, William McKinnon motored to Malone, N.Y., on Wednesday and were the guests of Mrs.Charles Preston and Mrs.John Currie.Wednesday evening a few friends gathered at the home of Mr.Wilbie McMillan to give him a surprise on the occasion of his birthday.All report a good time.Mr.N.M.Brooks had a large raising last week, Tuesday, putting up a barn 110 feet long.Over forty were present.Mrs.Brooks had a splendid dinner and supper for all.Miss Ala Parham spent a few days in Ormstown last week the guest of Mrs.T.Platt.Mr.and Mrs.William Whitehead and Mr.and Mrs.William Hanna were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Churchill on Sunday.Miss Dorothy Sharp, Miss Alma Parham and Master Royal Bruce are attending for the two last weeks of high school in Ormstown, preparatory to entering the school there next term.Photographic .Note\u2014It was Sir Rennell Rodd, who, in à speech delivered a little while ago, said: \u201cI remember an Italian of the old school observing that he did not appreciate the young women of the present day.They reminded him of indifferent photographs\u2014over-exposed and un- der-developed.\u201d\u2014Regina Leader.or, és Gry TE Full flavoured, pleasing aroma, not too strong, pot too mild, wholly 2x a 4 or - distinctive yet admirably * suited to the needs of the many.Ask Tuïat Blank for \u201cPICOBAC\u201d \u2014also in half pound tins at 75c.ORMSTOWN Now Manager for Bank Montreal.\u2014 Mr.8.A.Le Mesurier of Montreal, is the new manager in their local Bank of Montreal branch here.Mr.Le Mesurier is staying with Mr.and Mrs.A.Parkinson until the fall when he will be joined by Mrs.Le Mesurier and family.Miss Inez Patton Receives B.A.\u2014 We are pleased to report that Miss Inez Patton has received her B.A.degree from McGill University.Graduates From Macdonald.\u2014 A large number from Ormstown were in attendance at the graduation exercises held at the auditorium of Macdonald.College on Thursday, June 5th.Among the graduate students for the intermediate class we notice Miss Marian Bradley and Miss Jennie Bryson.Miss Mabel Anderson of Howick, who was also an O.H.S.student, received many honours and prizes for the Elementary class.20 L O.O.F.Members Receive 1st.Degree.\u2014 Last Wednesday evening twenty members from the local I.O.O.F.lodge motored to Huntingdon to receive their first degree.After the ceremony a social evening was enjoyed.Double Quartet Make Hit as Entertainers.\u2014 The entertainment given in Carroll's Hall, Friday night, by a double quartette from St.Lambert was largely attended and greatly enjoyed.Miss Margaret Rowat, as director, is to be congratulated upon the success of the evening.Bowlers Elect Officers.\u2014 The Ormstown Lawn Bowling Club held its semi-annual meeting last Friday night.The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year:\u2014 President, Paul Cartier; Vice-Presi- dent, H.B.Patton; Secy.-Treas., Mayor W.S.McLaren; Directors, H.H.Chambers and C.W.Hawley.Farewell Party For Mrs.Hamilton.\u2014 Mrs.Frank Dawson entertained the members of the W.A.and the Guild at her home on Monday in honour of Mrs.C.M.V.Hamilton.The early part of the afternoon was spent in a social way, followed by a lovely luncheon served by the hostess.Just before leaving Mrs.Hamilton was presented with a lovely hand-painted plate.Mrs.Hamilton ably responded by thanking the members for the many pleasant times they had given her during her stay in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton were transferred to Lachute.The 400th anniversary of Pentecost was fittingly observed in St.Paul's United Church, Sunday morning.The Rev.Mr.Morrison of Howick, took the service.The dance in Barr's Hall last Thursday night was not largely attended.However, it was greatly enjoyed by those present.The Franklin Centre orchestra furnished the music for the evening.Ormstown was badly beaten by Beavers at their ball game held here on Saturday.The score was 24-4.Our boys just weren't feeling well.Miss Irene Ovans, nurse-in-train- ing at the Homoeopathic Hospital, Montreal, is spending her two weeks\u2019 Vacation With her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Ovans.The Misses May and Margaret Rodger and Mr.Dunlavey of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter -Rodger.Mr.Andy McGerrigle, who has been attending the McGill University is home with his parents for the summer vacation.Mr.Jas.Atkinson motored to Lake Megantic, Saturday, for his wife and son, who have been visiting with her parents for the past two weeks.Mrs.Dan Gruer and children were Montreal shoppers last week.Mr.and Mrs.Price and son, Mr.and Mrs.Kyle and Mr.Roger were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Roger.Mrs.Wm.Cullen has received word that her sister, Mrs.Frank Dunning of Orillia, is very ill in the hospital.The many friends are wishing to hear of a speedy recovery.Wedding bells are to ring next week in Ormstown.Mrs.M.Lindsay of Hemmingford, spent the week-end with the home folks.~ A Bargain 30x34 Tire that will stand by you! ROGRESS is a ++ whale of a tire at the price.The \\ largest tire manufacturer in Canada makes it.Its sturdy cord construction will give you splendid wear.Its special tread design digs deep for non-skid traction.Get our price on the 30 x 314 Progress before you buy any tire of this size.O'Connor Bros.Phone 114w Huntingdon, Que.PROGRESS THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ORMSTOWN Mrs.Bert Perry of \u2018Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John G.Rutherford.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cleland of La Tuque were called here on Priday by the sudden death of her mother, the late Mrs.R.A.Dum.Miss Florence Dunn of Valleyfield is also at home.Miss Hazel Helm and Mrs.M.G.Winter were callers at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.J.A.Cluff, Valleyfield, on Friday, Master Melvin Winter remaining for a visit with his aunt and uncle.Miss Lois Roy of Montreal was home over the week-end.Mrs.Andrew Rutherford and son Welsey of Ogdensburg, N.¥Y.also Miss Elizabeth Welch of Fort Morgan, Colo., are visiting at the home of their uncle, Mr.George Welch.' Mr.and Mrs.Howard Geddes, Mr.Royal Geddes and Miss Gertrude Keddy spent a day recently in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Beach and Miss Beach and Mr.Hiram Spencer of Malone, N.Y., called at the home of Mr.George Welch on Sunday.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEWITTVILLE Mr.and Mrs.John Watt, River Outarde, with Mr.and Mrs.John Blachford, Boyd Settlement, attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr.Archibald McDonald, in Tulloch- gorum on Tuesday.There was no service in the church here on Sunday.as the minister, the Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., had not returned from the meeting of the Presbyterian National Assembly in Hamilton, Ont.On their way home from High Falls, N.Y.to Montreal, Mr.Gordon Yeoman and three friends, called on Mr.and Mrs.George Moore, Sunday evening.Week end guests at the home of Mrs.Van Vliet were Mr.Glen Buchanan, Misses Dixie Ferguson, Mary and Alice Van Vliet, of Montreal.Sunday guests were Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Van Vliet and three children from Lacolle, Mr.Bob Johnson.Misses Isabel and Lenore Scott, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.F.I.Batch- eller and two children of Hunting- don.Mr.Jonathan Van Vliet left on Sunday for Murray Bay where he will spend the summer as a bell boy in the Manoir Richelieu.Mr.and Mrs.George Moore, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Moore attended the funeral of the late Mr.J.D.Stewart in Howick, on Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Elzear Helnault and four children returned home on Wednesday evening, after spending over three weeks at the home of her sister Mrs.Pelletier in Montreal.During that time Mrs.Pelletier was in hospital, but was well enough to come to Dewittville a few days ago, to stay a while wih Mrs.Heinault.Messrs.Ronald Wilson and Tony Savano, Misses Doris Wilson and Marguerite Lalonde, motored from Montreal on Tuesday last, and spent the day in Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs.David Fair of Montreal spent Tuesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs.Van Vliet.Mr.Jonathan and Miss Elizabeth Van Vliet spent a couple of days last week in Lacolle.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cairns of Lost Nation visited Miss Jane McNaughton on Sunday.- \u201cCase\u201d machinery - continues-\u2014itg .popularity in this district, as, .on Wednesday last, a car load arrived for Moore Bros., at the N.Y.C.station, Huntingdon.The car contaij two tractors, one threshing mill, One grain binder, six hay loaders, three mowing machines, one side rake, one twelve foot rake, two silo fillers and one corn cultivator.On Wednesday last, Mr.David Vaa Vliet moved the furniture of Mr.James Davidson from Lacolle to Rockburn.He then came to Dewitt- ville and spent a couple of hours with relatives before returning home.He had taken his sweetheart to a football match.The home team was faring badly, and the visitors bombarded the home goal as persistently as Angelina bombarded Edwin with questions.: \u201cWhy have the other team scored three goals and yours none?\u201d she asked.\u201cWeak backs, dear,\u201d was the reply.\u201cWeak backs?\u201d she queried.\u201cI am surprised! Men who suffer from weak backs should not take part in such a rough game as football.\u201d 1 pintliquid Royal Yeast* 1 teaspoon salt s 1 tablespoon sugar 4 tablespoons melted shortening 1 egg well beaten the oven ff you bake athome, send for the Royal Yeast Bake .It provides many other interesting tested recipes for ali kinds of de- i breeds.tightfu Toronto MATRIMONIAL HUNTER-STEWART The marriage of Agnes Hope, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William R.Stewart of Gilenelm, to Mr.John Morris Hunter, son of Mr.and Mrs.George T.Hunter, of Huntingdon, took place Saturday, Juns Tth, 1930, at twelve o'clock noon at the Hun- tingdon United Church.The Rev.H.Gill Steers, officiated, assisted by the Rev.J.H.Miller.The bride was given in marriage by her father.She wore a gown of white chiffon crepe, fashioned in princess lines.with capelet sleeves and sectional flared skirt of ankle length.Her veil of white Chantilly lace was worn in cap effect and caught at either side with tiny clusters of orange blossoms; she wore the gift of the groom, a crystal necklace and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley.Masses of white guelder roses, honeysuckle, snowballs and spirea intermingled with ferns adorned the church.The guest pews were marked with bows of white silk ribbon and honeysuckle.At the entrance of the bridal procession Lohengrin's Wedding March was played.During the signing of the register Mendelssohn's Spring Song and Nocturne in E.Flat from Chopin were rendered.At the exit of the bridal procession Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played.all these selections by Miss Elsie M.Sellar, organist of the church.The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Audrey Stewart, as maid of honor, who was gowned in orchid crepe georgette and carried an arm bouquet of orchids and pink sweet peas.Miss Grace Macklaler, of Montreal, and Miss Enid Stewart, the bridesmaids, were gowned in aqua green crepe georgette and carried arm bouquets of orchids and \u2018pink sweet peas.The frocks were fashioned alike with moulded pointed bodices, high walstlines and long full skirts.They wore lace jackets, mohair hats with long velvet streamers, and their crepe shoes were of a similar shade.The flower girl, little Miss Marjorie Clouston, wore a frock of pink organdie, shoes and hat to match and carried a nosegay of pale pink sweet peas.Mr.Thomas Bar- rington acted as best man and the ushers were Mr.Gordon Boyd, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Cameron Stewart.Mrs.Stewart, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black lace, a black lace and straw hat, and a corsage bouquet of red roses; Mrs.Hunter, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of petaline chiffon, a large black straw hat and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas in pastel shades.A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, where the decorations were carried out in pink and white carnations and ferns.Mr.and Mrs.Hunter left later on a motor trip to New York and Atlantic City, the bride travelling in a monet blue silk ensemble, a hat of blue baku, blue kid shoes and carrying a bag to match.Upon their return they will reside in Hunting- don.Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.Agnes Macklaier, Miss Grace Macklaier, Miss Lena Stephen, Miss Esther Buchanan, Miss Eileen Walker, Miss Helen Elder, Mr.Thos.Barrington, Mr.John Duncan, all of Montreal; Mr.Gordon Boyd of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Arch.Reid, of Valleyfield.DUNDEE The June meeting of the Dundee W.I.was held in the Community Hall on Tuesday with Mrs.MacLen- nan presiding.An interesting paper on \u201cPostal Laws\u201d was read by Mrs.D.A.Moody and the discussion on Woman's Place in Politics well responded to.Plans were made to entertain the pupils and teachers of the Consolidated School.Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Mac- Lennan and Mrs.Bruce, to twelve members and several visitors.He declared that a man could kiss a girl whether she willed it or not, while she maintained that it couldn't be done.Finally they decided the only way to settle the argument was by experimenting.The man won after a brief struggle, and kissed the girl ardently for several moments.Then he released her.\u201cOh, well,\u201d said the girl, \u201cyou did not win fairly! My foot slipped.Try TRY THIS RECIPE it again.\u201d Ciispy, crusted DINNER ROLLS are better when made with ROYAL To the liquid yeast add the salt, sugar hortening and egg.Stir well and edd flour enough to knead smooth.Cover well and allow to stand in warm until double in bulk, which should be na lace ut 115 hours.Knead slightly *Recipe for this in Royal and form into rolls.Place slightly apart on well-grease n and all Yeast Bake Book.to rise until double in bulk, Bake in hot oven for about 25 minutes.Diner Rolls served crisp and hot from are a tempting treat that few people can resist| Make some the next time you are baking but be sure to use Royal Yeast Cakes if you want the light, crispy, crusted kind thatere so delicious.STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED GILLETT PRODUCTS Montres! \\ Weniesy GLENELM Miss Alexa Smaill of Montreal, is spending her vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs.A.A.Small.Miss Ida Gale of Montreal spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.D.L.Brown.Mrs.Mary Gow has returned home after spending the past five weeks at the hame of Mr.and Mrs.Chas Thompson, of Montreal.Mrs.John Murphy and Mrs.C.Hoadley of Malone, N.Y., were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Brown on Tuesday.Mr.John MacFarlane of Montreal, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs.James MacFarlane.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thompson of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.A.W.Smaiil.Mrs.Agnes Mackalier, Miss Dorothy Mackalier, and Mrs.Cole of Montreal, were visitors at the home of Mrs.Peter Paul on Saturday.Mrs.Ernest Salter recently received the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs.Greenway, which occurred in Birkenhead, England, after a long illness.The sympathy of the community is extended to her in her bereavement.re, JFRICIDAIRE alone gives you all these im portant features.us demonstrate.1.The Hydrator \u2014a 1 compartment which combines cold and moisture te keep vegetables fresh and crisp.2.The Coid Control\u2014{or quick fressing.3.All-porcelain-on-stecl cabinets.4.Extra-powerful compressor \u2014 completely enclosed in cabinet.8S.Waist-high shelves\u2014no stooping required.6.Self-scaling ice trays.7.Incredibly quiet operation.BEAUHARNOIS ELECTRIC CO.LIMITED.Vv Huntingd st.Remi.on, Beauharnols, FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS It Pays! Analyze the Allowance on Your Used Car Permanent value is always better than a temporary bargain in the purchase It pays to look ahead and consider reliability and ultimate up- of an automobile.keep costs, as well as com speed, and beauty of line and color.Since most automobiles for replacement, the value set on your used car is a factor in almos chase.ance beyond its true worth.Used cars have a definite market value and you are justly entitled to an allowance based on that value.that you receive less.It is best interests to receive more.If a dealer pays you more than the true worth of the car he must either resell it to some one else at too or make up the difference on This he caniiot do unless he is allowed an excessive profit on the car or on financing, extra equipment and other charges.either case, you pay the bill, has yet been found to give something for nothing.The money must somewhere.Frequently it is given an import- It is good for you to have a true picture of the used-car situation and its secondary importance in the purchase of an automobile.fort, safety, You may not get the largest used-car allowance from the Ford dealer, yet you gain in the long run.You save far more than the seeming difference in trade allowance because of the lower first cost of the Ford, the low charges for selling, financing and accessories, and the lower cost of operation, service and replacement parts.The profits of the Ford dealer are not marked up or increased to cover a high allowance on a used car.are bought t every pur- It is not fair not to your Furthermore, at least $75.extra value is given to you in the new Ford in the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, the Rustless Steel, the five steel-spoke wheels, and the four Heudaille hydraulic double- acting shock absorbers.The unusually large number of ball and roller bearings, and the extensive use of fine steel forgings instead of casting or stampings, are other features that show the extra quality built into the Ford car.high a price the new car.In for no way come from The reductions in price of June 2nd.make the Ford Cars and Trucks the best value in the Auto market today.EMPIRE GARAGE LTD.HUNTINGDON, QUE.building equipped Econom proof, etc.years its value, Superior Easy to handle.Lead on shank makes perfect seal.No washers.No waste.Ld NS A al) Lu Safeguar Lives, Crops, Stock and Property Hundreds of valuable farm buildings are destroyed every year by li and sparks from nearby fires landing on the roof.But there is one way you can secure lifetime protection from these hazards.They will then be immune to fires caused by flaming brands and burnin embers.When properly grounded an lightning.You will have a roof that gives greater strength and economy.est roofing value \u2014 handsome, fire- siding of houses, barns, sheds, garages, It is leakproof, easy to erect.Made in Council Standard Brand and and 10 feet long.Other Products J Metal Sidewalls Corner Bead Plain and Corrugated Cornices 2 , fron Metal Shingles Favettough _ Metal Ceilings MR Conductor Pipe Ventilators N Metal Garages Steel Sash R .Canads Plate Skylights yp LED-HED NAILS Metal Siding 7 Eastern Steel Products 1335 Delorimier Ave., Montreal Montreal tning Simply roof every with Economy RIB-ROLL.with ventilators\u2014they defy Rib-Roll is Canada\u2019s great- ermanent for roofing and Adds a property's kife; dollars to Brand in sheets 5, G, 7, 8, 9 SI I Limited 27 _ Preston Totonto PROTEC LIVES AND PROPERTY Page 8 CURTAIN POLES.Province of Quebec The wooden poles now used for curtains are sometimes a bit difficult TEACHERS WANTED to manage.The rings are hard to| For penools Not.1, 2 a in the , Township of Elgin.erm: n glide over the poles and tend to months.Salary $55.00 per month.scratch them.To remedy this, rub the poles with paraffin wax and the rings will slide over them easily and will not scratch.they received diplomas.Glenelm, Que., April 14, 1830.FOR SALE.School Municipality of Township of Elgin.Schools to open September 2nd.Applicants must state qualifications and give Examining Boards from whom C.E.Ewing, Sec.-Treas.AUBREY -RIVERFIELD family, Mr.with friends in Belleville, 8t.Catherines and Detroit.Neally were week end guests of Mr.who has been a guest at the Robb TEACHERS WANTED Three Protestant Havelock Schools.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.Own- | ers wishing to dispose of same owing Hemmingford, Que.teachers Salary $50.per month.9 months term to commence September 1st.Applicants must have djploma.C.W.Potter, Sec.-Treas., for home for the past two weeks, returning with them to Montreal on Sunday evening.Messrs.Angus Black and Ray Reddick made a business trip to Montreal on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Carson and grandson Robert, and Mr.Irwin Orr to health.Fon particulars apply to TEACHERS WANTED George or Verden D.Leggett.Herd- Two teachers with acdonald ele- of Montreal spent the week end at Fairview Farm.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick and and Mrs.John Gruer and Beulah, Mr.Wm.Currie and Mrs.Geo.Robb and Keith, returned home Thursday evening from a visit London, Mrs.Hyndman and Mr.W.Mc- and Mrs.Geo.Robb, Mrs.McNeally, man, Que.FOR SALE\u2014Seed Buckwheat, (Silver Hull).Apply to D.G.Macfarlane R.R.No.2.Huntingdon, Que.Tel.619 r 3-2.FOR SALE\u2014Gurney Electric range.New.Never unpacked.Phone 129W.FOR SALE\u2014Two C.C.M.Bicycles, ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019.Phone 636 r.1-2.FOR SALE\u2014Two Collie Pups.Apply to Gordon Helm.Tel.624r5.FOR SALE-\u2014A registered year old Holstein bull from a qualified R.O.P.dam, average B.F.test 3.58, also from a qualified sire, with advanced Reg.XX for breeding and conformation.: P.A.Finlayson.FOR SALE\u2014A limited number of eight week old O.A.C.Barred Rock pullets from R.O.P.stock.These were purchased as baby chicks from J.G.Tweddle, Fergus, Ont., and are well developed pullets which should insure good winter layers.D.A.Finlayson.FOR SALE\u2014Pure bred Jersey bull calf 2 months old.Hugh Cameron.St.Agnes.Que.Tel.605r4-2.FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014Furnish- ed house containing 14 rooms at Port Lewis (property of the late Joseph Genler).$150.for three months payable in advance.Two minutes walk mentary diploma, $500.per annum.L.J.Steele, Sec.-Treas., East Tem- \u2018pleton, Que.WANTED\u2014Lady to start Troop of Girl Guides in Huntingdon.Please notify 8.G.Simmons, Huntingdon.LOST\u2014Gold watch chain with fob.Finder please return to Gleaner Office.FOUND\u2014Sum of money.Owner may have same by calling at Canadian Bank of Commerce and proving ownership.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Voce and fam- ly with several friends spent Sunday at Fairview Cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bennie attended the funeral of Mr.Bennie's brother-in-law, Mr.Ormstown, on Friday.Wm.Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr and Mrs.Jno.Currie spent Monday in Orm- stown, Hooker.guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Mr.and Mrs.L.Cameron and family spent the week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb.Glad to report that Mr.Robert SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER - |MacGregor is able to be about once more, after his recent illness.Mr.Melville MacGregor is spending his vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs.J.MacGregor.Sales by Fred J.Donnelly On Saturday.June 21st.at the residence of the late Mrs.James Mc- Collum.Chateauguay St, Hunting- don, near post office, the following property: 2 bedroom sets, iron bed, springs and mattresses, commodes and dressers.bureaus, 5 feather beds, 2 linoleum rugs, oilcloth for 3 rooms, hall carpet, and hall linoleum rugs.4 rocking chairs, center tables, sofa, folding beds, sideboard, dining room tables and 6 chairs, kitchen tables, 6 kitchen chairs, other chairs, kitchen steel range, cupboard.2 Quebec heaters, window curtains and shades.flower stands, portiers, electric plate, from lake.Yacht and boat house for sale.Good garage.Apply Dennis Hurst, Port Lewis, Que.CAR PARTS\u2014Always on hand.| parts for all makes of used cars.Phone 93 r.2, Edward Galipeau, Huntingdon.WORK WANTED\u20142 boys want work on farm for summer.Apply H.Zabitsky, Phone 220, 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.LT.A snap on local rebuilt Typewriters, Underwoods No.5 one color ribbon $35.00; two color ribbon $45.00.Other local rebuilts from $30.00 to $35.00.CANADIAN IMPORTERS, Amherst, N.S.© Announcement fruit jars, a lot of dishes and all cooking utensils, refrigerator, saw horse and saw, lamp shades, etc.The whole to be sold without reserve.TERMS: \u20144 months credit on sums over $10.00.Sale at one o'clock.On Friday, June 20th.at the residence of H.T.Wilson, Custom House, Trout River Port, the following property belonging to Mrs.H.T.Wilson: \u2014 Household furniture, 3 iron beds with springs and mattresses, 1 wooden bed, 2 day beds, 2 couches with leather upholstering.3 pair of pillows and cushions, stationary rockers, 6 other rocking chairs, kitchen chairs, looking glass.kitchen and dining room tables, center tables, 4 fancy stands, fancy upholstered easy chairs, 4 commodes, 4 dressers, bureaus, book case, sewing machine, electric lamp, hall tree, 2 refrigerators, 2 trunks, 2 sideboards, 35 pictures, oil heater, wood.sanitary toilet, a number of carpets and rugs, sizes 9x10, 91x10.71:x10, T'2x412, 614xT!:, 9x16, velvet stair carpet.36 feet long.2'4 feet wide, 10 small rugs, and many other articles to0 numerous to mention.The whole to be sold without reserve, TERMS OF SALE:\u20144 months credit on sums over $10.00.Sale at one o'clock p.m.Extraordinary \u201cPrisoner at the bar,\u201d said the Texas judge, \u201cthis case of yours plumb beats me.You said you wanted to bring your own lawyers from your home town, and nary a lawyer has turned up.The jury, most of them strangers to me, have found you not guilty, although thirty-seven men, two women, and a stranger saw you plug Red Peter.Now that jury is supposed to know its own business, 80 you're acquitted.But what about those lawyers?\u201d \u201cWell, judge,\u201d said the prisoner, \u201cI guess I'll be geitin\u2019 along now.The Lays will be waiting for me.There was six lawyers, and they was all on the jury.\u201d CARD OF THANKS.On behalf of the 1st.Huntingdon Troop of Boy Scouts, I extend sin- core thanks to all those, who in any way.assisted us with our concert.S.G.Simmons, A.S.M.CARD OF THANKS.We the undersigned Committee of Kensington Hall, wish to thank all those who so willingly assisted us in replacing the Hall with a new iron roof, the work being under the able supervision of Thos.Anderson, Hunt- ingdon.Committee: Jas.Nesbit, C.A.Gavin, .W.F.Stark.Province of Quebec.School Municipality of Huntingdon.All arrears of schoo! taxes not paid by.Wednesday.June 18th, will be handed in for collection.W.K.Philps, Sec.WOODLAND PRIDE 12473 This Percheron stallion, weighs 2100 Ibs.This horse has won 14 championships shows.Has great action, has proved considered one of the best Percherons in the province.BRIDGEBANK MAX 25556 21303 is six years old, bright bay, breeder.has perfect action, has tak- dapple gray stands 16% hands high and at ten different himself to be a great breeder and is This imported Clydesdale stallion nicely marked, has proved himself a grand Butternut Grove Holsteins 45 Head at Public Auction 45 Head at Butternut Grove Farm Huntingdon, Que.June 25th, 1 p.m.Featuring: Pioneer Sir Pontiac Inka\u2014herd sire\u2014a son of the great cow Calamity Snow Pontiac 1.240 lbs.butter from 28,442 lbs.milk who was sold at 15 years of age, with her baby daughter, for $3000.00 to Elmwood Farms.Also four of his sons, 13 to 20 months old, from daughters of the 1,040 1b.Pioneer Duke Gift Ormsby.Thirty daughters of Pioneer Duke Gift Ormsby, whose four nearest dams average 1,044 lbs.butter.His sire was King Pontiac Ormsby Piletertfje whilst his dam was Pioneer Gift Toitilla the great 1,030 Ib.show daughter of the 1,136 1b.cow, Mechthilde Christmas Gift.Also a yearling sister of Springbank Snow Countess, World Record holder for 5 years over all breeds, all ages.Her dam was the highest priced daughter of Pioneer Snow Korndyke at the Walburn Rivers\u2019 sale last year and went to Elmwood Farm.Herd Fully Accredited for 7 Years.H.T.Cunningham, Owner Huntingdon, Que.TERMS.\u201412 months credit without interest, upon re- eeiving approved joint notes.A discount of 5 per cent will be given for cash.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Furniture for Sale By Private Bargain Large size, overstuffed, dust and moth- proof Kroehler Davenport (with mattress) in Linen finish Velour and 2 chairs of same material.I antique easy chair, | antique bureau- desk with glass fronted cabinet on top.Small open book-case.Brass bed spring and mattress.Hall stand with mirror.2 Congoleum rugs.Kitchen table with Enamel top and 4 kitchen chairs.Several small tables and bedroom chairs.Frank Napier _ Braithwaite Apts., .Telephones 82, \u2014 \u2014 nt Huntingdon.en 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.erms to ensure.For either horse, 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.when mare proves in foal.All mares 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] (31850); 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.T.L.IRVING, Phone 626 1-2, Laguerre, Que.\\.LINCLUDEN This horse will stand at his own barn for the season until further notice Terms: $10.$1.00 at time of with foal, payable March 1.and charged accordingly.WM.C.BRETHOUR Proprietor THE WOODSIDE STUD.ing horses: $10.to insure.successful sire, Benefactor.$2.down and $10.to insure.height 16.2, turf.Fees $10.to insure.ford.Pees $10.to insure, substance throughout.very best horses $10.-to;insure, + A e deb ia vai BN ie A \"ae ~ service.$9.00 when the mare proves h All mares at owner's risk.All mares not duly returned, considered with foal We offer the service of the follow- ELEGANCE, Clydesdale 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 inspected Class A.Fees $2.down and HALLMARK, Clydesdale stallion foaled 1926, sired by Scotland's most This 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, height 153.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 R.T.Brownlee, Hemming- FITZWILLIAM, thoroughbred stallion, height 16% hands.A beautiful chestnut horse, very compact and bloodlike, with quality, soundness and One of the England has produced.He will stand at the stable of W.C.Brethour, Huntingdon.Fees EF ; Ni HEAR som, mov.cu THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Montreal District Grand Officers I.O.O.F.M.U.Visit Valleyfield, Attend Church The district Grand Offjcers and many other members paid their annual visit to Loyal Palmerston Lodge, I.O.O.F.,, Manchester Unity, No.6350, on Saturday last.This being their first visit since Loyal Palmerston have occupied their new home which is beautifully decorated and laid out and a credit to the Valley- field Oddfellows, much more interest has been taken since their occupancy last April, many young men having joined, and many good times such as carpet ball, etc.A special room well equipped with tables for card games or other social affairs, a kitchen, bathroom and utility room, the lodge room facing the dam with a beautiful view of the lake.The line of entertainment for the visitors being somewhat different on this occasion than in the past, cards and carpet ball predominating the evening with refreshments to cover the event.Before the social activities were indulged in many speeches were made by P.P.G.M.Clarke.P.P.G.M.Hampton, D.P.G.M.Greene, Chaplain Rev.W.J.H.Lummis, P.G.C.S.Geo.Wilkinson and others, P.G.M.Greene being the Grand Master of the district and one of the few Valleyfielders to hold that high office.P.P.G.M.Lowe also went through that office.P.G.M.Greene in his speech as a district officer excelled himself in a very elaborate and to the point speech.M.G.Bro.Edwin Compton welcomed the district officers and members in a few but well chosen words, P.G.M.Greene addressed the Lodge in the following terms quoted here in brief\u2014his pleasure on seeing so many representatives of our sister lodges present on their annual visit\u2014referring back to historical times\u2014of men who did things, strong men, men with master minds, treachery and evil fought with and vanquished until today when we have this civilized world to live in stating there is much yet to do to better things and it is up to us to do so or participate in the matter.Their are opportunities still in the field and let us as Brethern co-operate and grasp them\u2014egive a helping hand, uphold the principles of this great society and mould the lives of those so needing it, span the gulf and build a bridge of friendship, put away that feeling of scorn and hatred, thus showing the spirit of friendship, love and truth.The Brethern of Loyal Palmerston Baltimore Unity and Montreal District I.O.O.F.,, M.U.attended in a body at the church service on Sunday at St.Mark's Anglican Church, the visiting brethern stopping over for the morning service, Chaplain Bro.W.J.H.Lummis nreaching a brilliant sermon for the occasion.HOMELY REPAIR HINTS A mincing machine that has become blunt can be sharpened .by passing several small pieces of bath- brick through it.Before using the machine pass some stale bread through to remove any bathbrick particles that may be clinging to the bearings.Scissors that have become blunt can be sharpened by working them vigorously over the neck of a bottle, as though trying to cut the glass.If the rivet that holds the scissors in position has become slack.press a red-hot poker on either side of it.This causes the rivet to expand, this tightening the scissors.\u2018 Should the knob of a kettle lid become detached, place a piece of cork over the hole and drive in a screw from underneath.Cork is a poor conductor of heat.Public notice is hereby given that on the 24th.day of July 1930, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the court house at Salaberry de Valleyfield, Que., Nelson Brunet, farmer and section man, of the Township of Dundee, District of Beauharnois, will present a petition to one of the judges of the Superior Court, sitting for the District of Beauharnois, in chambers, to obtain letters of verification establishing to whom the succession of the late Rosanna Brunet, in her lifetime minor daughter of the said Nelson Brunet, of the Township of Dundee, in the said district, has devolved and the share of each heir therein.Vaileyfield, Que., June 10th., 1930, ERLE C.MARTIN, Attorney for petitioner.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the Township of Godmanchester.\u2018To the inhabitants of the aforesaid Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that the revision of the Valuation Roll for the said Municipality, for the current year, has been completed and is now deposited in 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 Municipal Council will proceed to the examination and homologation of said Roll.Given this 2nd.day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty.T.W.FUREY, Secy.-Treas., MCT G.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 8t.Barbe in the County of Huntingdon, and the parish of St.Stanislas de Kostka in the County of Beauharnois, interested in the watercourse known as the Dona- hoe discharge, the North Branch of the Donahoe discharge and the Dion discharge.PUBLIC NOTICE.Is hereby given you by the undersigned T.W.Purey.Secretary-Trea- surer, of the County of Huntingdon, that at the adjourned session of the Board of Delegates of the counties of Huntingdon and Beauharnols 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 pald and to be collected from the interested parties according to the number of acres drained.All interested parties are hereby requested to call and settle within 20 days from the date of this notice.Given at Huntingdon this 31st.day of May, 1930.T.W.FUREY, Secy.-Treas \u201cTQ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.\u201d By Nina Moore Jamieson \u201cCommon courtesy,\u201d we say, knowing very well that what we really mean is something not at all common.If it only were even a little more frequent in every day life, many homes wguld be happier, and many lives would be richer and brighter.Common courtesy-\u2014not excessive politeness or affected suavity\u2014just the ordinary little Please and Thank You and Excuse Me and May I?and the smile and gleam of appreciation that makes all the difference to the day's routine! I was telephoning to a friend not long ago, and the daughter of the house answered my mall.\u201cIs your mother there?\u201d I asked.\u201cUh-huh!\u201d sald the young lady, just like that.Uh-huh! Her mother! It might have been Yep, or Yeah I suppose, but why could it not have been as easily, \u201cYes, mother is here.Rll call her.\u201d That is what the girl meant, no doubt.She had not thought of disrespect for her mother, or incivility to me, yet I felt quite a warmth in my face, as though the snub had been intentional.The mother should have trained her, you will say at once.Yes, of course she should have trained her, but you know as well as I do that this sort of training is not effective except upon responsive and sympathetic dispositions.Young people today sometimes manifest such an indifference to the feelings of others that it seems like callousness.It is perhaps, an evidence of self- consciousness, the assertion of their own superiority to others, the desire to show the world that they do not need to bow the head to anybody! A false philosophy certainly! But courtesy must come from within, from the sincere and kindly wish to please others\u2014it is sadly dislocated by thoughts of personal impressiveness and precedence.The rush of the times discourages its development.This is an age of noise, confusion, interruption.Fathers break in on mothers, because trains and busses must be caught whether the amenities are observed or no.Telephones disjoint our farewells to guests.Arriving and departing motors break in on what might have been pleasant, leisured conversation.And our nerves are chronically on edge.Irritation is destructive of courtesy! Yet it means so much\u2014it is so well worth our attention! No young person can afford to ignore it.The girl who hopes to have charm and attractiveness for others might well concentrate on the principles of courtesy, just as she has learned to study cosmetics and the care of hands and feet.It will be a wonderful asset to her all through life if she attends to it properly.It means in the first place, the application for the feelings of others.When she puts that ahead of her own feelings, she will cease to be self- conscious, because her mind will be fixed on other people.When her mother calls, \u201cMary!\u201d her reply will be \"Yes, mother?\u201d instead of the blunt \u201cWhat?\u201d that can express all degrees of sullenness, obstinacy, and rudeness\u2014and never succeeds in being very gracious.Such a trifle! Yet to the onlooker it means so much.It means that the girl has an affection for her mother \u2014and that is a splendid point about any girl.It means a pleasant tone\u2014 and the voice is often overlooked in ifs possibilities for charm.How repellent is the harsh voice! When the mind is tuned to courteous thoughts and words and actions, the voice, will be full of that pleasantness.That is what courtesy suggests to the outsider.What it means to the mother in the home is not to be estimated.She must give it, if she is to receive it\u2014but sometimes she is the only one to give it.The rest take it for granted from her, but blindly and selfishly neglect to repay it.Perhaps the father is over-occupied in earning the money to supply the growing needs of his growing family.He fails to see the rudeness of his sons and daughters.As a rule they give him due consideration, and as little of their society as possible.So he misses his chance to set them straight.and exact as a duty what they should delight to pay as a loving tribute.Finally in the course of years there comes a day when that mother slips out of thejr hands.She is beyond reach of either their slights or their regrets.Too late, inevitably, they realize what it must have cost her to have those she loved and cared for show her the minimum of consideration.\u201cHaven't you got that dress made yet?\u201d .\u201cI wish we could have something decent for meals, once in a while!\u201d .\u201cLand alive! You're not going to the city in that outlandish outfit, I hope to goodness!\u201d .\u201cNo\u2014I don't want to go to church this morning.I wish you wouldn't be forever harping about it!\u201d .\u201cWhy can\u2019t I go?All the other girls do! Never can have a good time! .A mother is so helpless against these little darts! She feels an unreasonable sense of guiiv when her children mutter such rebellious flings as these.If young folks would only realize how they are spoiling their own lives as well as hers when they indulge their disappointment, their vexation, their petty spite! For a mild acceptance of conditions and a determination to face the world bravely would urge them to show the same courage their mother shows.To stand with her in making the best of their lot is only fair play.to say the least.And it will bring a very great and lasting happiness! Just a caressing hand on her shoul- der\u2014just a goodbye kiss before going off to the day's occupation, whether school, office or factory\u2014just a sort of partnership in understanding and helpfulness\u2014but what a depth of comfort dwells therein! When the boy goes out in the evening it costs him nothing to say, \u201cGoing round to Tom's to listen to his radio, mother.ee CANADIAN GARDEN SERVICE 1830 General Work Now that all danger of frost is over in many localities, or will be in another week, we can start on getting in those tender things like dahlias and gladiolus among the flowers, and tomatoes, corn, cabbage, cucumbers, squash, melons and celery in the vegetable line.At this time, too, we would plan our second or third sow- ings of those vegetables like spinach, lettuce, carrots, beets, and peas which went in earlier.It is not too late to get in many new vegetables which are highly recommended.Among these are broad beans, Brussels sprouts, green sprouting Broccoli, any of the herbs and kale.Full descriptions regarding planting and use will be found in any seed catalogue.Dahlias Dahlias should be ordered early as the choicest varieties are soon all sold.One can get them in a vast range of color and size to suit any taste or special location.They may be grown in clumps or individually.Some lower-priced tubers can be used to form hedges or backgrounds for lower flowers.The best time to plant this flower is from the last week in May until the middle of June, and the most suitable soil is sandy loam, well drained and deeply cultivated.If your particular soil does not come up #0 these specifications, you can, however, make it so by adding well-rot- ted manure or decayed vegetable matter to light soil, or a little coal ashes to loosen up clay.It is necessary to space your ordinary dahlias from two and a half to four feet apart as they grow from three to six feet high.They will require support and this is best provided in the shape of a stout stake firmly driven into the soil before the tuber is planted so as to avoid damage.The tubers should be placed on their sides with the buds pointing upwards in holes six inches deep.The largest blooms are obtained by nipping off the buds and many of the side shoots.When exhibition blooms are grown but one or two are allowed to a single plant.Sometimes the dahlias form buds but do not flower.This blindness is not the result of an unfavourable location but is due to attack of insects.Usually sprays can be secured which will bring the pests under control.Gladiolus The gladiolus is another flower which should be put in about this time.These will flower in from fifty to ninety days after planting, depending on the varieties.By making a judicious selection, one can have a succession of gladiolus flowers from the middle of July until frost.Inthe sections of the country where very early frosts are encountered, of course, only the earliest varieties should be chosen.Like the cahlia, the gladiolus prefers a rich open loam of good depth and well tilled.It also responds well to fertilizer.However, this flower is not too particulari; it will do well almost under any conditions.Plenty of moisture ghould be provided and full sunshine most of the day is essential.Where possible, however, it is well that the bed should be in light shade around noon when the strong sun is liable to fade out the flowers.As gladiolus are subject to disease, it is best to plant them in a different location from year to year.Plant the corms from two to four inches deep in heavy soil, and five inches in sand.For decorative purposes, plant in clumps of at least half a dozen and about eight inches apart in the clumps.For cut flowers, the gladiolus are best planted fn straight rows in the vegetable garden.The bulblets, or corms, found clinging to the large bulbs in the Fall may be sown in rows an inch apart and dug up with the larger stock in the Fall, stored away in some frost- proof place and planted again in the same way next year.They will obtain their full flowering size in two or three seasons.Gladiolus require frequent cultivation.Tomatoes This is also the proper time to set out.the tomato plants.This vegetable prefers warm open soil and a little quickly available fertilizer during the early growing season.The vines should be trained to a stake six feet high, nipping off all side branches.Tie loosely to the stake at intervals of about a foot with soft twine or raffin.When the stem reaches the top of the stake, pinch off to hurry ripening of the later-formed fruit.Tomato plants may be grown about two feet apart, and in rows three feet apart when staked.Staking is a little more trouble, but it produces earlier.and cleaner fruit, and in this way often gives a crop where early frost would cut down unstaked tomatoes before they have reached the ripening stage.EDITORS ARE HUMAN When a doubtful situation arises in a town, it is quite the fashion to remark that \u201cthe paper ought to say something about that.\u201d The average citizen feels quite certain he could run a -newspaper better than the editor does, and if he were publisher of that sheet he'd show \u2019em, you bet.As a matter of fact, if he has horse sense he would do just as the editor does\u2014put the soft pedal on family rows, church squabbles, scandals not involving principles, and such matters of minor importance as will adjust themselves with the passing time.The newspaper critic ought not to expect the newspaper man to advance or attack any proposition which he himself hasn't the courage to support or assail over his own signature.The editor is willing even eager, to push any project in the public interest.But he is not willing to pull chestnuts out of the fire for individuals or minorities.Call me up if you want me.\u201d And when he comes home, to go to her as she lies in the dark, waiting for his step, and tell her a bit about the stations he heard\u2014that is only a little thing, but it means to her that her boy considers her, loves her, and wants to give her a share in his pleasures! Courtesy\u2014comrmen courtesy! A credit to us all if it were commoner! $2.95 each.MC.C.Ha is a good strong Ladder.We have roped Extension Ladders at the following prices: 24 ft.$7.50, 30 ft.$10.50, 32 ft.$12.50, 36 ft.$14.50, 40 ft.$16.50 and 44 ft.at $18.50 each.Also Standard Step Ladders 4, 5 and 6 ft.high at $2.00, $2.50 and BRAITHWAITE BROS.Huntingdon, Que.TRICKSTERS AT THE DOOR That women should resist the tem- ptâtion to buy things offered cheaply at the door was the advice given by the Highgate magistrate recently.Two men he convicted of attempting to obtain money by false pretences were stated to have represented that brown paper covered with varnish was inlaid linoleum from a job.\u201d In a Scottish household the maidservant had a young man who called frequently.One evening there was an outburst of hilarity from the kitchen and the mistress paid a visit to that quarter with a view to-d mildr reproach.\u201cI see,\u201d she said to the maid, \u201cyou are fond of jocularity.\u201d \u201cOh, no, ma'am,\u201d said the blushing girl, \u201cyou've got the wrong name.It's Jock MacPherson.\u201d \u201clett over elivering a Wednesday, June I 1th., 1930.The four year old boy, perched o, his father's knee in the crowded bus, looked hard at the stout, gaudily- dressed woman as she bustled in and edged herself into the only seat left.Then he turned to his mother.\u201cMum,\u201d he said loudly, \u201cit lady.\u201d y, \u201cIt's a \u201cHush, dear,\u201d his mother said: know it is.\u201d The little boy looked puzzled.\u201cBut, mummy,\u201d he said, \u201cyou jus Said to dad, 1 oblect coming in?\u201d \u201cI'm entering Fido for the Dog Show next month.\u201d \u201cBut, my dear, he'll never win\u2014 he\u2019s quite a mongrel, you know.\" \u201cPerhaps he is.But think of the awfully nice dogs he'll meet.\u201d Keep this date open \u2014 SOCIAL \u2014 Zion Church, Dundee, THURSDAY, JUNE 26TH.Further particulars later.Excursion to Ottawa Tuesday, June 24th A special train will leave will turn at Aymess towards Ottawa.The train will arrive -at Howick at 7.15 a.m.~The Tuesday, July 1st Norman Fleury\u2019s Orchestra.\u2014 Benefit Dance and Pictures O\u2019Connor Hall, \u2014 in aid of \u2014 Huntingdon Hockey Club.\u2018excursionists will be entertained to a trip over the Experimental Farms, visit the House of Commons, Rideau Hall and other points: of interest: in Ottawa.At noon lunch will be served gratis at the Experimental Farms: Return Trip Ticket to peo- 1$3.85.Tickets procurable from Wm.McEwen, Ormstown, John Brown, Howick, or P.ST N.April, Ste.Martine.Thursday and Friday June MARY PICKFORD \u201cThe Taming of the Shrew\u201d SCHINE'S CRAND MALONE, N.Y.12-13.DOUGLAS Saturday only - RICHARD ARLEN \u2014in \u2014 FAIRBANKS \u2014 Also \u2014 News and Comedy.\u201cThe Light of Western Stars\u201d \u2014 Also \u2014 , Jade Box Serial No, 4.SUNDAY - MONDAY, JUNE 15-16 MAURICE CHEVALIER Here's the best of all.\u2014in\u2014 \u201cThe Big Pond\u201d with Claudette Colbert Chevaliers been.watching Canadian girls.He thinks he knows what they want.TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17-18 \u201cDouble Cross Roads\u201d A Movietone Drama filled with Thrills and Romance.\u2014 Also \u2014 Mickey McGuire Himself \u2014 1 \u2014 \u2019MICKEY\u2019S BIG MOMENT.\u201d Every Picture advertised is 100% talking.Fr TPE TETE Big Live Stock Show Grand firework display on Thursday and : Friday evening.Fine Vaudeville performances before the = Grandstand by clever Artists.Special engagement of Grenadier Guards Band.Dining room in care of the Ladies of Red Cross Society insuring good meals and service.J.T.AYERS, President ALEX.BOTHWELL, Secretary.ili I [ILIA He \u201cwen De \u2018whatever's: this object Montreal in the morning and ig: ple in Chateauguay County : Flak Li Int.2 C) ts trs cs Ce f~3-_1.,1 td eh IS "]