The Huntingdon gleaner, 6 août 1930, mercredi 6 août 1930

[" &% 7 7 a SESE THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR $163.RAISED AT LAWN SOCIAL ATW.G.CIBSONS Dr.J.C.Moore and Mr.John Lowe Numbered Amongst Guests of Honor.The lawn social held at the hom of W.G.Gibson on Wednesday evening was favored with fine weather, if a trifle cool, a large attendance, and the ladies have reason for gratification upon the success of the undertaking.The grounds were well lighted and decorated with colored lights which lent a gala appearance to an affair of this kind.The supper left nothing to be desired and program was of a high order, including piano duets by the Misses Walker of Hunt- ingdon and Mr.and Mrs.Johnston of Montreal, songs by Miss Kilday and Mr.Shane of Valleyfield, Mrs.Cappiello of Athelstan, Mr.McFar- lane of Riverfield, and Mr.Albiston recitations by Miss Blanche Wilson of Athelstan, Miss of Montreal, McCuaig of St.Louis and Mr.Mc- Clatchie of Huntingdon, violin duets by Mrs.Gibson and Miss Helen Ross.Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P., in a short address expressed pleasure at being present and congratulated the ladies on the splendid success of the affair.Referring to the twenty-six years during which he had labored among the people of this community he said he knew of no place where a person in trouble would receive help more quickly than in Rockburn.Mr.John Lowe of the Montreal Cotton Co, Valleyfield, being called upon said he always looked forward with pleasure to attending the social events in Rockburn.He spoke in the highest terms of the supper which had been served and of the splendid program to which he had listened, touching on the potential wealth and the wonderful possibilities of our country he expressed the hope that the present trade depression would be of short duration.Rev.Mr.Ross in his usual able manner presided and on behalf of the congregation thanked all who had contributed towards the success of the evening.The proceeds amounted to $165.STANDING CROP AWARDS MADE Stephen Hadley Wins Largest Number Prizes With à Four \u2018 Firsts and Two Seconds.Prizes awarded by the Agriculture Society Div.B.for standing crops in the Township of Hemmingford have been announced as follows:\u2014 Best kept farm\u20141.R.T.Brownlee, 2.Stephen Hadley.Ensilage\u20141.Richard Fisher, 2.Stephen Hadley, 3.Vernon Ellerton.Ooats\u20141.Stephen Hadley, 2.Richard Fisher, 3.R.T.Brownlee.Barley\u20141.Chas.Hadley.Potatoes\u20141.Chas.Hadley, Brownlee, 3.Vernon Ellerton.Carrots\u20141.Stephen Hadley.Turnips\u20141.Stephen Hadley, 2.R.A.Campbell.Marigolds\u20141.Stephey Hadley, A.Campbell, 3.Richard Fisher.Judges: N.A.Dume, F.A.Erskine, AUBREY-RIVERFIELD The Riverfield \u201cY\u201d Society and Howick United Y.P.S.held their annual drive on Friday, Aug.1st, when about thirty-five young people enjoyed a trip to Chambly, visiting the buildings of note there.They also stopped at St.Hubert airport and saw the famous R-100.Miss Winnie Marlin of Barrington, was the guest of Miss Marna McKell for a few days regently.Mrs.A.A.Allen is spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick and family and Mr.W.Currie spent Sunday in Montreal the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Jackson.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron and family were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb.Morris Robb returning with them for a weeks\u2019 visit in the city.Mr.Donald Black spent the weekend in the city.Mr.and Mrs.W.Rorison and Miss Lizzie Rorison spent Monday in Montreal.* Miss Hilda Bruce is spending a week with friends in the city.Mr.Leslie Cameron and family pied friends in this locality Sun- ay.Miss Elizabeth Armstrong returned home Monday after spending a week in the city visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKell and family spent Friday visiting friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr gnd Mrs.John Currie attended the piénic held 2.R.T.2.R.in the grove of Mr.E.Hooker, on Wednesday.HUNTINGDON Mrs.Ernest Lefebvre and Miss Rucle O'Hare spent Thursday in the city.Mr.C.W.Thomas is enjoying @ holiday at the home of his son in Manchester, N.H.Mrs.Harold Kydd of Toronto visiting at the home of her sister Mrs.Jas.Fortune, Jr.A Timely Reminder.Parents should remember .that children who cannot show a certificate of vaccination since the last seven years will not be admitted to classes in any school.This law should be complied with is BEAUHARNOIS HAS MOVED BIG VOLUME Dredge Output Creates World's Record During Month of July.The Beauharnois Power Corporation has moved to date a total of more than 4,000,000 cubic yards\u2014a volume larger than the great pyramid of Egypt.For the preliminary installation of 200,000 horsepower, some 20,000,000 cubic yards are to be excavated.About 20.000.000 eubic yards will be moved before the plant produces 500,000 horsepower.Despite the volume of material moved in the first half of the current season, the construction schedule provides for an increase in the material to be handled during the next five months when the large scale excavating equipment will continue operating day and night.Mass production excavating methods have been adopted by the corporation.The hydraulic dredge, the moveable steel tower excavators, handling 10 cubic yards at each shovelful, and the gasoline and electric shovels, moving as much as 8 cubic yards in each bucketful, were assembled during the winter and early spring.Since the beginning of large scale operations this spring, the efficiency of the equipment has been steadily increased and has \u2018proved that the estimated costs were determined on a conservative basis by the engineers.In July, the output of the hydraulic dredge created a new world\u2019s record\u2014a feature of its operation which is the more significant as similar equipment elsewhere often operates on Sundays.The power house excavations have reached the point where work is soon to begin on the foundations.A concrete mixing plant, over 100 feet high, has been completed near the power house site.The rock excavated for the power house moves to the crusher, and then into the mixing plant which will fill 10 cubic yard buckets on flat cars with cement.Within the next ten days the wholly owned subsidiary, which is carrying out all the construction work.will begin pouring the concrete foundations of the plant.wc Ye y : o Huntingdon Town Council The Municipal Council met on August 4th.Mr.D.J.O'Connor absent the Pro-Mayor Ald.Hunter presiding.Councillors all present.The following bills were presented for payment: Nichols Chémical Co.Ltd.$36.25; Canadian Industries Ltd.$15.09; John Smalill, $30.; Laberge Bros., $34.15; O'Connor Bros., $8.40; Bell Telephone Co.$7.60.It was moved by Ald.Faubert and seconded by Ald.McCracken that the accounts as read be paid.It was moved by Ald.O'Hare and seconded by Ald.McCracken that this council contribute a sum not exceeding $100.towards sending Fire Chief G.C.Stark to the annual convention of the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs to be held at Port Ar- tur, Ont.on September 2, 3 4 and 5.It was moved by Ald.Brown and seconded by Ald.Derochie that the Town of Huntingdon having accept?ed the formation of a sanitary unit is willing to be annexed to Chateau- guay County until such time as Beauharnois County decides to enter and at that time to be joined with Beauharnois County.The matter of Caulking the Fire Station was left in the hands of the Fire Committee.A petition was received from Mrs.S.Davis and others asking that the proces-verbal ditch at the rear of their properties be cleaned out.The secretary was instructed to have the inspector in charge of this ditch visit the premises and have the work done if necessary.The secretary was instructed to write to the Township o brooke asking that they have a representative at the next meeting for the purpose of coming to some understanding as to the building to the road between the municipalities.The secretary was also instructed to write Mr.A.Longtin asking him to render his account on or before the 25th inst.It was moved by Ald.Faubert and seconded by Ald.Brown that the meeting stand adjourned until Aug.25th, 1930.ST.AGNES Mr.Emile Latulipe of Montreal spent last Sunday visiting his father Mr.Jos.Latulipe and other relatives here.î Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Ouimet and family of Worcester, Mass.are spending a few days with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ouimet.Miss Rose Mainville is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Israel Mainville.Miss Beatrice Demers is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.De- liase Latreiile in Fort Covington.Misses Eveline Léger, Donaldine Quesnel, Blanche Alice Caza and Messrs.Edmond Leblanc, Albert Leger and Edmond spent the week end visiting friends and relatives in Cedars, Que.Miss Cecile Collette of Montreal is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc and family.Miss Therese Latulipe spent a few days visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.Mr.Donat Leblanc and Mr.Léo Lauzon of Massena, N.Y.spent Sunday with relatives and friends here: Miss Lina Mainville spent a week visiting with relatives in Massena.Miss Therese Leblanc was a business caller in Montreal on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Alex: Leblanc were now that no inconvenience may be jbusines callers in Valleyfleld Tues- caused later on.day.Hinchin- h PLAY FOR ROBB SHIELD AT VALFD Valleyfield Entertains Hunt- ingdon Bowlers to League Fixture.The postponed bowling league fixture between Huntingdon and Valley- field took place on the Valleyfield green on Monday evening.Although the Huntingdon teams never hoped tc pull a win, they were delighted with the evening's enjoyment, on the ideal green of that place.The league games are in competition for the Memorial Shield donated by Mrs.Robb in honor of her late husband, the Hon.J.A.Robb.The shield was on view at the Club Rooms on Monday and is a beautiful silver plaque suitably engraved.\u2019 The teams and scores were: Dr.H.R.Clouston W.Kirk J.A.Lanktree J.Taylor ' Skip 11 Skip B.W.Allen D.Walker Harold Miller PF.I.Batcheller Skip Skip Total 49 Total Valleyfield won by 41 points.Kenneth Maclure Wins High Honors Although only 15 years old, Kenneth C.Maclure, of Beauharnois, a pupil of the Montreal High School, has won great distinction in his studies, for not only did he obtain his school leaving certificate this summer, but led the whole province in the examinations, the results of which were announced a few days P.Sugden A.Seed J.Coates H.Whitehead 0.Maclure has other interests besides his studies.He was a member of the school magazine board of Montreal High School, secretary of the Scientific Society, one of the leaders of the swimming corps and a member of the water polo team.HUNTINGDON LADIES BOWLED AT ORMSTOWN Friendlies were played on Wednesday by Ormstown and Huntingdon lady bowlers.After the games refreshments were served.The rinks and scores:\u2014 Ormstown Huntingdon Mrs.M.Stalker Miss H.Hall Mrs.D.Gruer Mrs.MacDonald Mrs.M.Ross Miss Olive Cluff Miss C.Finn Mrs.W.Goundrey Skip .18 Skip .6 Miss Roy Miss F.Farquhar Mrs.McClatchie Mrs.F.Batcheller Mrs.C.Thomas Skip 16 Mrs.P.Osmond Miss M.Sadler Mrs.A.Parkinson Skip Mrs.Lanktree Miss O.Cluff Mrs.D.Walker Mrs.J.Elder Mrs.E.McCartney Mrs.F.Hunton Mrs.D.McIntyre Mrs.J.Fortune Skip 6 Skip Huntingdon won by 2 shots.Godmanchester Council Met on Monday, August 4th.Present, the Mayor W.J.Sherry, and Councillors Ernest Watterson, J.J.Tannahill, M.I.Rankin, Jas.Rud- dock, Alfred Latulipe and Wm.Gra- 0.000 ceo am.The following resolutions were adopted: An extension of time was granted to Mr.A.W.Sullivan, C.E., and Special Superintendent over the Cowan Creek up to August 13th next.Mr.J.A.Racicot, Road Dept.Engineer was requested to clean out the road ditch across the Jos.Tallon farm and the John Brady farm, along the 5th and 6th Range Road.Resolved that Messrs.Jos.Fournier and James McPherson be notified to have the balance of their contract on Carr front road completed on or before the 1st day of September, 1930.Resolved that the flooring of the Island Bridge near Dewittville be renewed as soon as possible, as it is in a very poor condition at present, and that this affair be left in the hands of the Mayor and Secretary-Treas- urer.The following bills were ordered paid: Frank Allard, $1.50; Jos.Brise- bois, $9800; Nap.Kiepprien, $700; Huntingdon Gleaner $3.86, Seignory Line road acct., $39.60; Eli Goyer, $40.The meeting adjourned to Wednesday the 13th day of August, next, 1930, at 7 p.m.A CORRECTION.Examinations given in last weeks\u2019 ber 6.to her credit.ORMSTOWN night, was cancelled.ville, Ont.Huntingdon Valleyfield C.L.B.Wheeler C.Webster A.L.Sellar C.Philbin W.J.Goundry J.McAlpine J.W.Stark J.N.Kinross Skip .15 Skip .19 Dr.J.R.McEwen D.Williamson F.G.Braithwaite J.Percival G.C.Stark J.Cluff ° D.L.Kelly J.McCann Skip .9 Skip .21 W.A.Hunter J.Presho N.W.Sparrow A.B.Ross In the results of School Leaving Gleaner we unintentionally omitted one of the students\u2019 name and marks.It will be noticed there was no num- This rank was secured by Miss Jessie Thompson with 689 marks Many of our people were greatly disappointed last Wednesday to hear that the fight scheduled for that The Gleaner brings the information that the Ormstown Bulletin has a new owner.Mr.Blackburn has sold out to Mr.Edward Hastings of Dunn- HUNTINGDON, QUE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6TH, 1930.To Be Erected At Ormstown Ci THE VISIT TO BEAUHARNOIS Board of Trade Members and Friends Asked to Make Known Their Intentions.Lunch 12.30 at Beauharnois.Guides to Accompany Party Over Entire Development Works.As we go to press today, a letter is received from Beauharnois Power Corporation which in part will answer some of the questions that will arise from the editorial paragraph relating tc the proposed visit to the Beau- harnois Power Development works.The letter reads: Montreal, Que.August 5th., 1930.Adam Sellar, Esq., The Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Adam:\u2014 Vice-President and General Manager: of the Beauharnois Construction Company about the luncheon for the Huntingdon Board of Trade members and their friends on Thursday.Aug.14th.Here are the arrangements that Mr.Cothran suggests\u2014subject to the approval of the Board of Trade: Those attending will foregather at 12.30 standard time at the offices of the Beauharnois Construction Company.These offices are at the construction camp between Melocheville and Beau- harnois.After lunch, Mr.Cothran will supply guides who will take the party around the work under way at the site of the power house.cars, the guides will accompany them to St.Louis de Gonzague, then to the PY Larocque Road and finally to the work under way on the shores of Lake St.Francis.It will \"probably not be necessary to leave the cars either at St.Louis or at the Laroc- que Road.Next Monday, would you please let this office know the approximate number of people who will be present.Faithfully yours, RIELLE THOMSON.\u2014\u2014\u2014t CHIEF STARK TO FIRE CHIEFS Dominion Ass'n.to Convene at Port Arthur Early in September.Chief G.C.Stark will go to the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs 22nd annual convention at Porb Arthur, Ontario, which will be held from September 2nd to 5th.This is an opportunity which we believe will be a big help to the Huntingdon Fire Brigade.Where there is smoke there is sure to be a fire so the Huntingdon Town Council have decided to send the Chief this year and by so doing try to improve the Brigade.This is a good trip as far as pleasure goes but we believe the Chief ways of fighting the great enemy fire.This will be one of the largest con- Winnipeg.pected to be held in Joliette, Que.DEVELOPMENT I have spoken to Mr.F.H.Cothran, Mg Ste.Martine As the party will be supplied with 2 will bring us back some new ideas in regard to equipment and different ventions of fire chiefs ever held in the Dominion, because the following week the International Fire Chiefs Convention will be held in Winnipeg where most of the members attending at Port Arthur will go on to Then next year if things work well at Port Arthur, the convention is ex- Mr.Robt.Harrington, Fire Chief of McColl-Frontenac Oil Co.and direc- SCHOOL CLOSED Two Students From Hunting- don Successful in French Examinations.Among the names of those who passed the final examinations of the McGill French Summer School were two students from Huntingdon, Miss Sadie Miller and Mr.Clifton L.Hall In Course C, the highest course, Mr.Hall headed the list with the highest number of marks, but as he won the first prize in this course last | year.he was classed as incligible for ithe prize this year, which went to a i lady student from New York City.i Miss.Miller secured first class standing in Course B.Intermediate.) OFFICIAL VOTE OF CHATEAU- GUAY-HUNTINGDON Moore O'Connor Majority for Dr.Moore 489.A GOOD IDEA! Mothers who have several children about the same age will find it a good plan to mark each child's stockings.Choose brightly coloured wools, and with a darning needle run two or three stitches of the wool (a different colour for each child) along the top of the hose.If this method is adopted much inconvenience may he avoided.It 1s advisable to sprinkle a little castor sugar over sticky sweets intended for children.This prevents them from sticking together in a mass.The sweets should be stored in airtight tins or bottles.Should there be any difficulty in giving powders to a child, cut a banana in two, scoop out a little of the fruit, then place the powder in the cavity and put the two pieces togeth- or.The probability is that the child will eat the banana without noticing the presence of the powder.tor of this Association is putting every effort to make this year's convention a success.It is also through his efforts the banquet in Hunting- don, May the 22nd was such a suc- 1 Ville de Léry .103 58 2 Ville de Léry .37 45 {3 Ville de Chateauguay .72 142 4 Ville de Chateauguay .165 103 7.5 St.Joachim de Chat.111 70 \u201c6 St.Joachim de Chat.47 150 \u201c7 Ste.Philomene .83 90 +8 Ste.Philomene .90 172 \"-9 Ste.Martine .127 97 ee 111 144 H1 Ste.Martine .71 68 12 St.Urbain .100 104 13 8t.Urbain .8 111 14 St.Clothiide .51 131 156 St.Clothilde .83 105 16 St.Chrysostome .48 149 17 St.Chrysostome .34 62 18 St.Jean Chrysostome .71 99 19 St.Jean Chrysustome .77 54 20 St.Jean Chrysostome .62 142 21 St.Antoine Abbé .57 115 22 Ormstown .143 113 23 Ormstown .100 84 24 St.Malachie d'Ormstown 134 80° \u2018The directorate of the Ormstown Exhibition have been holding meetings lately in regards to the proceeding with the proposed $16,000 Industrial Building.The proposed building is to be 60x 100, have two floors and will be located where the agricultural implements have been regularly exhibited.The poultry building will be removed.MCGILL SUMMER CONVICT MADE GETAWAY FROM PENITENTIARY St.Chrysostome Bank Holdup Man Escaped.But Was Later Recaptured.Great activity and agitation pre- valled over the usually quiet Ile Jesus Friday afternoon and night, when it was learned that for the firgt time in three years a prisoner h escaped from St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary.The escaped convict was Jules Lagace, alias Joseph Borgias, the leader of a youthful hold-up gang.sentenced to receive twelve strokes of the lash and to serve ten years in the penitentiary, by Judge Gustave Marin on December 4, 1928, | Lagace was found guilty of the $2.- 500 bank hold-up at St.Chrysostome on November 20, 1929, and he as the leader of the hold-up trio received the stiffest sentence of all.He was sentenced to receive six strokes of the lash at the beginning of his ten-year term and six others directly before his discharge.His two companions, arrested with him shortly after the hold-up and now serving their sentences at the penitentiary, L.Guil- lotte and Paul Bavory, were given sentences of {ive years in jatl and six strokes of the lash each.In passing these sentences the judge then remarked that armed hold-up was one of the worst possible crimes to be perpetrated as it was not a far cry between it and murder.The disappearance of the escaped convict was discovered at 3.30 o'clock 25 St.Malachie d'Ormstown 108 162 Friday afternoon.The alarm was 26 St.Malachie d'Ormstown 146 29 then sounded and all day and night 27 Tres St.Sacrement .80 76|8uards were called on duty.Armed 28 Tres St.Sacrement .85 go Buards were scattered over all the 9 Tres St.Sacrement .133 gg entrances of all bridges and ferries, 0 Howick Village .95 113 While squads of others were search- 1 Hemmingford Village .95 115] ing all bushes and hidden spots on 2 Hemmingford Town.88 43) the large island.Motor cars and ot- 3 Hemmingford Town.116 125 ber vehicles were examined by the 34 Hemmingford Town.156 95 busy guards before crossing bridges 5 Havelock Township .83 5p and ferries leading to Montreal and \u20ac Havelock Township .116 81 other localities.37 Franklin Township .112 133] It was learned that during the last 38 Franklin Township .] 161_ 57] ten years only four prisoners had 39 Hinchinbrook Town.133 46 escaped the vigilance of their guards 40 Hinchinbrook Town.180 45 and they were all captured in a brief 41 Hinchinbrook Town.143 61|delay.One of these four escaping 42 Hinchinbrook Town .204 57 convicts was fatally shot, because he 43 Town of Huntingdon .172 83 refused to surrender.44 Town of Huntingdon .121 75 , 45 Town of Huntingdon .80 116 Conviet Captured., 46 Town of Huntingdon .57 158) The convict was captured carly 47 Godmanchester Town.150 137 Monday afternoon resting amidst a 48 Godmanchester Town.140 91 litter of windows and doors in a small 49 Godmanchester Town.152 69) barn at L'Abord-a-Plouffe, less than 50 Elgin Township .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.144 34] & hundred feet from the Riviere des 51 Elgin Township .85 5g| Prairies and what Lagace hoped was 52 Dundee Township .147 122| the way to freedom.The capture was, 53 Saint Anicet .143 5g] effected by Colonel Pinze, warden of 54 Saint Anicet .111 106| the penitentiary.and three of his 55 Saint Anicet .61 9g| guards.after a search which lasted 56 Saint Anicet .27 42| three days and three nights and in-| 57 Sainte Barbe \"\" 57 161 volved the efforts of the hulk of the rrr prison personnel.5934 5445 Franklin Council Met August 4th, 1930.Members all present except Couns.Dumas and Vaillancourt.Rev.Mr.Duncan came before the board asking for the use of the Hall for a meeting-place for the young men of the community once a week.Moved by Coun.Faille, reconded by Coun.Rowe that they have the use of the Hall by paying $1.00 per meeting and to replace anything that is broken and that this board reserves the right to cancel this motion at any time.Moved hy Coun.Lamb, seconded by Coun.Blair that the following bills be paid: Dr.Deguire, disinfection, R.Moise, $12; C.Johnston, $28.35; J.Schinck, $11.; F.Meehan, $1.80.Coun.Blair gave notice that at the next regular meeting of Council he would introduce a by-law to defray the expenses of administration, pay interest on bonds and general expenses.Coun.Lamb gave notice that at the next regular meeting he would introduce a by-law to change the date of election for Mayor and Coun- cess.cillors from January to May.ALEX.HOLMES HAS SKULL FRACTURED Plane Landed on English's Farm Partially Damaged.Ormstown.Que.Aug.5\u2014A serious accident occurred on the Caughna- waga-Malone Highway Saturday afternoon about 4 when Mr.Alex.Holmes of Howick was the victim.There were no eye-witnesses to the accident, as far as is yet known, but it has been learned that Alex.was travelling towards Howick.Going in the same direction was a Pontiac, which passed Alex.just outside of Ste.Martine.When the first spectators arrived at the spot near Ste.Martine, it was in their opinion about 10 seconds after the accident took place, the motor of Mr.Holme's bike was running furiously and Mr.Holmes was lying about four feet from it.He was unconscious when lifted, and was taken by the driver of Pontiac to Doctor at Ste.Martine and later to Howick, Since then we have heard that he has been taken to a hospital in Montreal, the skull being fractured for a length of three inches.Plane Damaged on English's Farm.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Watson of Montreal, who have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.English of this place, flew here from the St.Hubert alr- port in a Mot! plane last week.As Ormstown has not yet a landing field, Mr.Watson was forced to take one of his own choosing, and in lighting on the soft turf of a pasture field at Mr.English's, his propeller caught, over- i turning the plane.Neither of its oc- | eupants were injured, but consider- | Able damage was done to the plane.i Misses Dot and Gladys Cullen were Friday.Miss Funice Patton Is spending a few days In Montreal.| Miss Marian Bradley of Waterloo, Is visiting friends in the district.Miss Beryl! Moore of the Commerce Bank Staff is holidaying.Mrs.Mnrgaret Bryant, Mr.Fred Bryant and Mr.Edison Stewart of Chicago, Ill.motored to Ormatown, and are visiting with Mrs.Ed, Finn.Dr.and Mrs.L.F.McCaffrey and daughter, Ann, of Rochester, N.Y, are spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs.Mary McCaffrey.Miss Elizabeth Beaudin and Mrs.Beaudin have returned home after a week's visit, with friends at Cornwall, BOWLERS WIN FIRST VICTORY Huntingdon Club Wins With Margin of Six Over Chateauguay.Chateauguay bowlers visited Hunt- ingdon last.evening and played a league fixture that created much en- thuslasm.All four Huntingdon greens took on a lead early in the game, which was fortunate.The visitors as they became more accustomed to the green started rolling up # score.On green 2 skipped by J.W.Stark and R.8.Muir of Chateauguay, the lead maintained by Stark throughout the game was whittled to a loss in the last two ends, when Chateauguay took à four and five end.D.L.Kelly played Mr.Cobb on green No.5 and after a very evenly contested game Lloyd nosed out with a margin of four to the good.J.A.Lanktree played L.Hay and in this game the excitement was running high, especially in the last end, when the Chateauguay skip rolled in a third counter which balanced the score 20 all.The green skipped by F.1.Batcheller against Mr.McNair was the most fortunate team for Huntingdon, as they won with the safe margin of 8, which made the Huntingdon Club win its first bowling victory by six points.The teams and scores were: COLD TEA TIPS.Tea that 18 to be used for any of the following purposes should be carefully strained to ensure that none of the leaves find their way to the articles.Cold tea will give & beautiful ebony shade to lace.Add a little to the final rinsing water after the lace has been washed.If no other remedy is availabli when a minor burning accident occurs, soak a piece of linen in cold tea and apply to the affected part.This helps to alleviate the pain.Use a mixture of strong cold tea and water for washing varnished woodwork.Allow the mixture to dry on the material, then polish with an old silk handkerchief.Tea can be used for giving a gloss to mirrors, windows, and glassware.Add a generous quantity to the water with which the glass is to be cleaned.among those who saw the R-100 at the mooring mast at St.Hubert last Chateauguay Huntingdon Cox B.W.Allen L.A.Wyse A.L.Bellar Champion W.J.Goundrey R.8.Muir J.W.Stark Skip\u201420 Bkip\u201414 Esden Dr.J.R.McEwen Crawford W.8.Brown Dunbar G.C.Stark Cobb D.L.Kelly Skip\u201411 _ 8kip\u201415 Mattie W.A.Hunter Wright Harold Millar Tooth Dr.H.R.Clouston L.Hay J.A.Lanktree Skip\u201420 Skip\u2014-20 Choppell C.Graves Maxwell D.Walker Barrow E.C.Martin McNair F.1.Batcheller 8kip\u201416 Skip\u201424 EIGHT PAGES \u2014 ARCH.W.SWAN PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY Ormstown High School Results Announced For Grades 10 and 11.Sunday Schools\u2019 Picnic.Gordon LeClaire Awarded Scholarship at McGill University.IL 1s with great regret that we chronicle the passing of an Orms- town resident, Archibald Wilson Swan aged G61 years and 6 months, who died at his home on July 30th, from beart trouble.A Masonic service wis held Aug.Ist.Interment ai the Ormstown cemetery, The following marks are the results from the Ormstown High School: Grade XI\u2014Possible Marks 1100.xNorris Nussey .539 Lyla Winter .1114.522 xClifford Sproule .388 x -Failed, Grade X\u2014Possible 1200, Donald McDonald Co 973 Mona McDougald .970 Eunlee Cullen \u2026 931 Robert, Pollock .=, 801 Viola Gruer .871 Helen Ross .868 Melva Campbell .1 1224 823 Maitland Patton .\u2026.811 Alice Middleton .7913 Elizabeth Roy 735 Isobel Rember .11 11e kr yd xxPatriein Hawley 715 Agnes Carmiachel 650 xMuriel Nussey 1 Le 568 xx-Without Latin.x Fniled.Sunday Schools Mold Pienic.\u2014 The Presbyterian and Anglican Schools held their annual picnic on Wednesday on the grounds of Mr, E.Hooker, with over 150 in attendance.All enjoyed the lunch after which the usual races were participated in.Those who eye absent were missed by all and it ls hoped they will be with us at our next annual picnle.The annual tennis championship contest 18 moving slowly on account of holidays and busy times with some of the players.When the flights are linished the results will be published.Miss Muriel Cavers spent a few days last week in Montreal.Mr.Eric Lane of Hudson, spent two days last week Lhe guest of Miss Dot Cullen.Scholarship Won by Gordon LeClaire \u2014 Mr.Gardon M.LeClaire, who was successful in obtaining a high standing In the senior matriculation examinations recently held at McGill, has been awarded a scholarship valued at $150.Mr.LeClaire has been teaching for several years in Montreal and intends to continue his studies at the University this fall.Interest in the race for honours in the baseball league continues at high peak, and the game of Saturday last was atlended by record-breaking fans.Beauharnols Beavers and Ormstown staged a thrilling battle.It was a see-saw affair and for & time the Beavers nice clean slate looked like it was due for a smearing.However, they tightened up to win the game in the final stanza 7-2.The Ormstown girls went down to defeat at the hands of the Valleyfield girls at a game of soft ball played on local grounds on Saturday.The score being 16-9.After the game all enjoyed a social hour.The ladies of the W.A.Society of the Anglican Church held a food sale last Friday at the home of Mrs.D.LeClaire.The sale drew many and we understood the receipts were in the neighbourhood of $30.20.Mr Andy McGerrigle is again working for the government taking the automobile census.Mr.Arch.McEwen has heen on the sick list for the past few weeks.He has been having a struggle with blood-pnison caused by a scratch from barbed-wire.At this writing he is somewhat better.Miss Marjorie Gruer of Aubrey is spending the week with her aunt and uncle, Dr.and Mrs.D.Gruer.The Misses A.Stuart and Lillian Barr of Hemmingford, were guests last week at the John Campbell home.\u2019 Miss Isobel Elder left on Wednesday for Plainfield, N.J, to spend a month with her sister, Mrs.C.A Hoffman.While there she will be accompanied by Mrs.Hoffman to Washington, D.C., to spend a few days.The Rev.Mr.D.Flander of Lake- field is the guest of Miss R.Hawley this week.Miss Beryl Moore of the Bank of Commerce staff, is enjoying her holidays.Mr.Alex.Lenney, who has a government position at Ottawa, was with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Len- ney over the week-end.Mr.Eric Hawley of Shawinigan, is spending a few weeks at the C.W.Hawley home.We are pleased to report that Mrs.Alex.Davies, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Eider, who has been in a very critical condition in the Woman's General Hospital, Montreal, is slightly improving.Many from Ormstown have been to see the R-100 stationed at St.Hubert.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacKay and family of Montreal.spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J Rutherford, Tullochgorum.Miss Ina Milne of Dewittville Was & guest of Mr.and Mrs.Duff LeClaire last week.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Atkinson return- | ed home Thursday from their motor trip to New Carlise, Gaspé.when they had spent their vacation with his parents, the Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Atkinson. + à i Cy = | Page 2 \" The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices in the Brown Building, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Huntingdon, Que.Subscription Rates, Canada $1.50; Foreign Countries $2.00.\u2014: Agents :\u2014 A.Beaudin & Sons, Ormstown, Que.Jack O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, August 6th, 1930.3 HIRAM LEACH MACHINERY HEADED FOR HUNTINGDON.Mr.Peter Grant, the secretary-treasurer of Hiram Leach and Son (Canada) Limited, who are locating a branch of the woollen mill in Hunt- ingdon, informs us that 15 cases of the machinery left Bradford, England, for Huntingdon.Mr.Grant has been in Huntingdon for the past three weeks, seeing to it that the Dunn building was repaired in such a manner as to receive the machinery when it arrives in Huntingdon.The machinery will come to Huntingdon in three shipments, all of which crosses the Atlantic on passenger liners.On Monday, three English couples set sail, and are to arrive here on August 15th.These people will immediately start work erecting the machinery.As the other shipments of machinery arrive and are erected, other master workmen will arrive.Such in brief is the progress that is being made by the Hiram Leach & Son (Canada) Limited in regards to locating in Huntingdon.This company asked the people of Huntingdon to subscribe for $30,000 worth of 6': per cent bonds with a stock bonus of 100 shares, $1.00 par value, for every $600.of bonds purchased.The bonds are redeemable in five years at 105.The Board of Trade who were successful in procuring this company for Huntingdon solicited a number of subscriptions and secured gratifying results.A portion of the issue has yet to be subscribed and will be wanted around September 1st, when the plant will commence producing woollen cloth for suitings.With the coming to huntingdon of 20 people from the Bradford mill, the question arose, where are they going to live?A group of ladies of Huntingdon, unsolicited, grasped the situation and told Mr.Grant they would make sure the people coming here would be provided for.That is a co-operation thas represents much.The people here who have money to invest whether it be little or much, will undoubtedly be doing good for themselves as well as Huntingdon through investing in this company.The Hiram Leach and Son of Bradford, England, have gained a favourable reputation as successful business people.They come to Canada well recommended, and investigations have been made into their welfare before bond subscriptions were solicited.Anyone who feels disposed to invest in this company might advise any member of the Board of Trade executive or Mr.Peter Grant, the Secy.- Treas.of the Company.LET'S SEE THF BEAUHARNOIS DEVELOPMENT.The Beauharnois Power Development undertaking is daily advancing by leaps and bounds.The gigantic work is watched with interest by thousands.It gives employment to upwards of 2000 hands and some of the greatest excavating machinery in the world is daily in operation along this 14 mile long canal.The special issue of the Gleaner published some weeks ago dealt with this work at large.Mr.Rielle Thomson, who gave a talk here on \u201cBeauharnois and One Aspect of the St.Lawrence Deep Waterways\u201d gave enlightenment to many Huntingdon people on this work.President R.O.Sweezey, who also spoke briefly on \u201cBeauharnois,\u201d told enough to make many people so stirred that they wanted to visit the Beauharnois works, and many have so done.Mr.Sweezey extended the Board of Trade and their friends an invitation to visit the development works.Now, the question is, when will we make the excursion?The Beauharnois Power Corporation offered to guide us over the works and supply us with lunch at noon.In another week haying will be over, and many farmers will feel able to take a day off and see Beauharnois.If August 14th is a convenient day for you and your friends to drive to Beauharnois, adyise either Carl Wheeler, Phone 188, Secretary of the Huntingdon Board of Trade, or Adam L.Sellar, the President, phone 40.A party of 50 to 100 is to be provided for.The Board of Trade will not hold a Labor Day picnic this year, but will mike the necessary arrangements fer this outing.The excursionists will have to provide their own transportation.Have your car well fuelled before starting.The offer here made is a generous one on the part of the Beau- harnois Power Corporation.The party will in all probability be escorted over the works by Messrs.R.O.Sweezey and F.H.Cothran, who is at the head of the development works, and a number of other officials.It is safe to say a number of guides will be with the party so that everyone will be enlightened on all points of interest.Seeing is believing, and it is now up to us to see for ourselves, the greatest undertaking at the present time going on in the Dominion of Canada.Remember the date, and phone your intentions to either the president or sécretary of the Board of Trade by Wednesday noon, August 13, so that notice can be sent to Mr.Rielle Thomson, who is arranging things accordingly.i) tm ; I BENNETT HAS HIS OPPORTUNITY.Taking up the reins of government with a majority such as no Prime Minister has had for years, Hon.R.B.Bennett will be in an excellent position to implement his election pledges by putting through any legislation he desires.Mr.King relied on the support of other groups, which inevitably necessitated a certain amount of bargaining.The Conservative Leader, on the other hand, will be free of obligations to United Farmers, Progressives, Laborites or Independents, which may or may not be beneficial to the country, but which certainly grants him a free hand.He will be able to take full credit for his legislation.and will also be required to accept full responsibility.Under these circumstances the voters will look to him to carry out his election pledges as laid down in his Winnipeg speech and as explained in subsequent addresses.Mr.Mackenzie King, without delay, in advising His Excellency the Governor-General to summon Mr.Bennett, to form a government, has done, and will do, all in his power to expedite matters that Mr.Bennett may call his special session for the relief of unemployment.SCHOOLS HAD SUCCESSFUL FISCAL YEAR.Despite the fact that present general conditions are not at their best, and that many businesses have experienced a falling-off in trade during the past year, it is gratifying 'to know that the majority of school municipalities have come out on top.The financial statement of the School Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon appears on another page, from which we learn that it has finished its fiscal year with cash on hand to the total of $5733.88.Salaries paid to teachers amounted to $10,075.The School Municipality of the City of Valleyfield has also had a successful year with cash on hand as at June 30th of $8632.61.Teachers\u2019 salaries totalled $23,550.SUMMER TOURISTS THIS YEAR.Other cities and towns in the Province of Quebec are quite aware of the fact that the tourist trade is not this year what it had been heretofore.Mostly responsible are the stock market crash of last fall, and the unemployment situation in the U.8.A.The Town of Huntingdon has experienced no such decliie in tourist business, and only one afternoon this past week, two local merchants sold three suits and two topcoats to friends from across the border.On July 4th this year records for the Trout River port of entry were broken.However, it is assumed, that the majority of these visitors were here for the day only, or possibly the week-end.The road census which has been taken this past week by Lindsay Chambers and Forbes McGill will conclude tomorrow afternoon.Similar work is being done at Ormstown and other points along the Caughnawaga- Malone highway.When these figures have been compiled it will be interesting to note the difference between those of Huntingdon and Ormstown Then we will have a fair idea of how many visitors from the U.S.A.come no further than Huntingdon, { wa - > THIS HOUSING PROBLEM.- .Three or four familles which are to be connected with the Hiram Leach & Son (of Canada) Limited are to sail from England next Monday.Huntingdon can well afford an increase in population, but at the same time it should make some provision for that increase.Undoubtedly these familles would much prefer a single house which they could properly call home.It is a question if at the present time there is even one house in the town which is not occupied.Much money is being expended in stocks, and often in those which do not offer very good guarantee.How much better that money would be invested in building a few homes or in a nice apartment house in Hunt- ingdon.The time has come when local well-to-do citizens should realize that if Huntingdon is to grow, it should at least be able to offer housing 7\" quarters to newcomers.One family, of which we know, moved to Ormstown \u201c ,.this last spring, because à suitable home could not be found here.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER TY ER ANAT ERE) EEN SA EEE EEE EE AAT ES ESES Chronicled News Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner.XT EXEXS FESSES EEE IEEE ELE REET K DB TO TITTIES XL LLL SIRT IIRL IIIT.Music Through Teeth.The teeth were substituted in hearing for the ears in an invention exhibited recently at the home of Dr.Frederick Bedell, professor of physics at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.The professor's guests appeared to sip their music through straws as they listened to a phonograph, the sound of which was inaudible to the ears.The seeming straws were long pleces of wood, with sharp pencil-like points.The listeners placed the sharp points on a tiny metal disc on a round, cloth- covered ball the size of a big fist, that concealed the mechanism of the invention.The metal disc was a special receiver for the deaf, transmitting its inaudible vibrations to the wood.By hitting the other end of the stick lightly the listeners could hear, and to two of the auditors, at least, the music sounded as perfect as when audible to the ear.Professor Bedell said he perfected the deviee in hope that it will be useful for the deaf in listening to talkies and radio.The receiver would be placed on the backs of seats and the straw-like sticks would cost but a trifle.They are ordinary wood.The sound vibration pass directly to the auditory nerves through the bones.No ear drums are needed.Professor Bede! said that only destruction of the auditory nerves prevents hearing by the teeth method.He adopted it after consultation with members of the medical faculty at Johns Hopkins, who said that about two- thirds of the deaf could hear through teeth vibration, a larger percentage than could hear by any other single method.The secret of the new receiver is the power of its vibrations.The strokes are shorter than those in sound vibrations pass directly to the auditory nerves much like the famous six inches that some of Jack Dempsey's knockout punches travelled as compared with the full arm swings of lesser fighters.The short hard sound punch transfers to the wood a vibration of strong carrying quality, without distorting the sound.The instrument is made to plug in like a sound receiver of a loud speaker.+ » .Dogs Make Town.Karasjok is a small town in northern Norway, above the sixty-ninth meridian in the center of the region known as Lapland.It lies a few miles west of the confluence of the Karasjok and Tana rivers, the latter forming the boundary between Norway and Finland.The town's population is made up mostly of Lap- landers and is the home of the Balto family, made famous by an Alaskan malamute, named in honor of one of the members of the family.Balto was the lead dog of Gunnar Kasson\u2019s famous team that carried diptheria serum on the last 60-mile lap in the 600-mile sledge race from Nenana to Nome during the epidemic of February, 1925.e » e .Before Age Of Baths.In the days of Cromwell public bathing, no matter how heavily attired the bathers were, was strictly forbidden and our Puritan forefathers brought this rule over to New England with them, so it is very likely that on warm days 300 years ago what bathers might be found on the beaches of Massachusetts were Indians, with perhaps, an occasional backsliding Puritan.Another Puritan law was that if a person must bathe, it should be in a dark room, with no mirrors, alone, and at night.Heat Home From Bottle.Homes of the future will be heated by electricity \u201cbottled\u201d up in a reservoir in the house at night when! the electric company's facilities are not busy, and used the next day, in the opinion of Chester I Hall, an electrical engineer.The \u201cbottle,\u201d containing water, would be heated during the night by electrodes which would raise the water temperature to boiling.By reason of insulation, the reservoir would retain its heat during the day.It would be equipped with thermostatic controls.Such a heating plant would be economic, it was estimated, if the power company could store the heat during the idle hours of the night.Dinner Bell Not Needed.Bees don't carry wrist watches and they don't have any alarm clocks in their hives, but they are always on time for meals just the same.Not only that, but they quickly learn of changes in feeding time and adjust their schedules accordingly.The time sense of bees has been investigated by I.Beling of Berlin-Dahlem, Germany, who has reported his results to the scientific journal Die Naturwissenschaften.He set out saucers of sugar water at a given hour of the day.In a couple of days the bees knew when to expect the \u201chand-out,\u201d and turned up on time, or even a little before time.They kept it up even when he stopped offering free food.Then he changed the hour and also increased the number of feedings to two, and in some experiments to three.The bees quickly learned the new schedule and turned up expectantly at the right time.Music Helps Efficiency.As far back as 1886 the head of a southern factory, where cigarettes were rolled by hand, placed good singers in his workrooms to increase efficiency and con- | tentment in the plant.There are today several hundred | American industrial organizations that encourage musical activities among their employees.A survey conducted by the National Association for the Advancement of Music reports that 32 companies allow the musical programs to be conducted on company time, while 132 allow them to be conducted half on company time.Experiments prove that under the influence of music more work is done and fewer mistakes are made.Wirelessing a Newspaper.The entire front page of a newspaper, with the title, headings, types of various sizes, and illustrations, has been transmitted by wireless and reproduced perfectly as an experiment.The apparatus by which this was done was invented by Mr.Charles Young, son of the originator of the Young Reparations Plan.The newspaper whose front page was transmitted was the \u201cBan Francisco Bulletin,\u201d and reception of the full-sized reproduction took place in the laboratory attached to the broadcating station WGY at Schenectady.The letterpress and illustrations came through with astonishing perfection and the process was conducted at the rate of about half an inch a minute.The apparatus is said to be very compact, occupying little more space than an ordinary suitcase, and it can be adapted to any existing wireless transmitter or receiver.Several other processes of transmitting pictures and print in facsimile are in use, and it is possible that in the not far distant future the special correspondents of newspapers will transmit their despatches, not by Morse telegraph, but in actual type.Services for the facsimile transmission of pictures are already in operation all over Europe, as well as between the Old World and the New.A Lucky Break.Three men at Chicago went to the races and won so much money they could not get it all in their pocketbooks, and that was a good break for them.The three, / J.C.Wilkinson, Adolph Bernbach and E, W.Waltman, wagered wisely on long shots.When they boarded the train returning to Chicago they tried to put their winnings in their pocketbooks, but they had too much and they nad to put it in their pockets loose.Reaching Chicago, the three entered an automobile to drive home.Another car, carrying three robbers, forced them to halt.Just then another machine was heard approaching, so one of the robbers shouted: \u201cQuick, your pocketbooks.\u201d The victims gladly handed over their wallets, containing altogether $340.In their pockets, safe, was something more than $5,000.LS * * A Brave Warrior.John Wesley Herring, 86-year-old Civil War veteran of Kansas City, marched with Sherman to the sea only once, but marched with his third bride to the altar, Mrs.Josephine Slagel, aged 69.Herring's first wife died several years ago.His second marriage ended in divorce.But he says the third one is real love and that it will last.° » * .Expensive Sardines.Grover Lutter had a barrel of fun at the expense of Jake Nauer, his friend, at Racine, Wisconsin, the expense being exactly $1.90.\u201cI wish,\u2019 said Nauer when Lutter went fishing, \u201cyou would send me part of your catch, you being such a wonderful fisherman, says you.\u201d \u201cSure,\u201d retorted Lutter, \u201cI'll send you a barrel full.\u201d A few days later the barrel of fish arrived.Nauer paid $1.90 freight charges.He opened the barrel.It was full of sawdust.Down at the bottom was a can of sardines.* \u201d * * *\u201c No Dance Nor Auto.The life of à professional soccer football player in England is well regulated.Dancing is prohibited by one club, motoring by another, and no golf are orders that prevail in several quarters.A Scottish league club puts them all in the pale by waging war on excessive cigarette smoking, and insisting that their players be in bed at 8 pm.* * * * * That Big Nickel.Money usually comes in handy, but in this case the big U.S.nickel almost cost Martha Hull, of Billings, Montana, her life.The 2-year-old child swallowed the coin.The five-cent piece obstructed the passage of food for three days.Finally a delicate operation was performed to remove it.° e e ° Shun Incubators.While the peasanfs of Spain shake their heads over incubators, every year $10,000,000 in hen fruit is imported into the country to meet the scarcity of eggs.Still under the influence of the middle ages, the uncultured peasant class hold that hatching of chickens by artificial means is the work of the devil.° * .» » Vandals Boom Business.The retail glass business of Butte, Montana is thriving and a group of young vandals is the answer.Their unerring aim with airguns and rocks has cost the school board $852.65 for broken glass replacements in public schools since the beginning of the school year.Somehow or other, the pupils over there don't have to pay for damage done.9 * * e Stork Halts Drive.The stork halted the journey of 3,000 spotted reindeer purchased by Canada from Alaska herders.The reindeer were being driven to the mouth of the Mac- Kenzie River.Before they arrived at their destination more than 1,000 fawns had been added to the original herd.While the Government had bargained for 3,000 reindeer they got about 4,000.° ® ° ° e Died in Poverty.Lieutenant-General Constantin de Brummer was once a shining light at the Czar\u2019s court.He has just died in a public hospital at Paris after years of poverty during which time he served as night watchman in a garage, and more recently, as invoice clerk.He was an aide-de-camp and cousin of the late Grand Duke Nicholas.He was 73 years old.-.- * * * Hindenburg Courtliness.President Paul von Hindenburg is not only a great soldier and statesman, but also a courtly gentleman of the old European aristocratic type.At a garden party given by him in honor of the Olympic Congress the eighty-two years old warrior politely bent over the hands of every one of some fifty ladies introduced to him and kissed them with the inimitable grace of his old age and charming personality.The American ladies present expressed their delight over the lovable manner of the old gentleman and his winning smile, saying that there was nothing about the President that would remind you of the fact that he was once the most feared warrior in Europe.» * 100 Lbs.To 38.The police of Chicago walked in upon a strange scene in the cottage where Miss Dina Schreiner lived.Miss Schreiner, 55 years old, spéechless and deaf from lack of nourishment, lay on a bed, shrunk by starvation from a normal weight of 100 pounds to 38.Seated watching her were her brother-in-law, Jacob Pfeiffer, 78 years old, and her nephew, Joseph Shea, 37.An ambulance was called and the woman moved to a hospital.She died shortly afterward.She had fasted so long that physicians dared give her only a mixture of milk and water, and even this was fed to her in a medicine dropper.When found Miss Schreiner was too weak to talk or even to signify by motions the reason for her failure to eat.A doctor had notified the police after Shea had called him.Another Shrinkage.There has beep a storm in Switzerland this last week which \u201cat times reached the proportions of a veritable cyclone,\u201d and, as such, it has received the reward of a paragraph from Reuter.But it seems rather sad to read that \u201challstones the size of walnuts fell in many places.\u201d For reports of this nature \u201cthe size of walnuts\u201d seems a very poor and unambitious effort\u2014 tennis balls or cocoanuts is the grander manner, and for preference ore likes to read that they went clean thtough corrugated iron roofs.Alas! everything gets smaller nowadays (except the income tax)\u2014houses, ovens, joints of meat, furniture, and now even the hailstones that occur on the edge of the Silly Season.Whether the rest of that season will do anything to repair our sense of loss remains to be seen\u2014it may be a case of having to put up with the Smallest Giant Gooseberry ever recorded and a Monster Marrow whose chief claim to fame lies in the fact that it is little larger than 8 cucumber.As for the sea-serpent, it seems to have positively shrunk out of existence\u2014we don't seem to hear of it at all.Really, things are not at all what they were, | Father most likely HEALTH SERVICE of the Canadian Medical Associatior SLEEP AND REST.Good habits of sleep and rest play a large part in securing the healthy development of children.Very many children do not get sufficient rest and, as a result, they do not grow or gain in weight.In addition their appetites are poor, or they are irritable and cranky.Perhaps the most frequent cause of malnutrition in children is lack of sufficient rest.The pre-school child suffers most in this way.He has reached an in- ; teresting age, and often he is allowed to remain up for the evening meal | so that his father may play with him.thinks that he is amusing the child, but it is really the | child who is amusing Father.The; child enjoys this play, but it makes him excited, and so he does not settle down to sleep readily when put to bed, with the result that his rest is disturbed.The child of two and three years of age should be put to bed long before the family's evening meal.The child of four and five should go to bed right after the evening meal, and should not be stimulated by being played with just before his bed-time.We need never worry about a child's having too much sleep.Up to six years of age, the child should sleep for not less than twelve hours at night, and one or two hours in the afternoon.The night sleep should continue until the child wakes naturally.The child under six needs more rest than the school child, because he is more active and he is passing through a period when he is developing rapidly, both physically and mentally.The afternoon rest should be continued.It is better that the child should sleep because sleep is the best form of rest.If he does not sleep, he should be told to lie quietly and rest, and he should not be fussed over for not going to sleep.Mention should be made that the over-tired child is the one who, very often does not feel a bit sleepy.Parents may think, if the child says he is not sleepy and seems wideawake, that rest or sleep is not necessary.We would like to stress the fact that the underweight and so-called nervous children very often refuse to admit that they are tired.Children are more active on some days than on others, and, therefore, they are not so tired on one day as on another.It is best, however, to have a regular bedtime for the child, because this makes it much easier for him to go to sleep.He should then be allowed to sleep until he wakens.In this way, he will get all the sleep he requires, which is, without question, what is most essential for his health and strength, but which, nevertheless, entails no expense, Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.Flattering Assumption Judge: \u201cYou stole eggs from this man's shop.Have you any excuse?\u201d Accused: \u201cYes, I took them by mistake.\u201d Judge: \u201cHow is that?\u201d Accused: \u201cI thought they were Wednesday, August 6th, 1930.YOUNG CALVES AND YOUNG GRASS Some farmers make the mistake of turning young calves, those under six months old, on pasture, expecting them to get most, if not all, of their feed from grass alone, The most successful dairymen, those who -\u2014\u2014 have well grown heifers for herd rep- Vienna 2,000 Years Old It is nearly 3,000 years since an urban settlement was founded on the territory which today is covered by Vienna.The small Roman military camp, Vinoba, developed into the modern metropolis with her enormous municipal area of 275.88 square kilometers, second only to London.lacements, continue their calves on grain, skinmilk and hay until they are well on to nine months old before they depend entirely on pasture to supply all the feed.After that age and up to within six weeks of first calving, dairy heifers will do very well on an abundance of good pasture as their summer feed.As a factor of insurance some dairymen feed a small amount of grain with pasture.A good many heifers get a bad deal on feed heginning the first of good qualities.Poor pasture must be July when pastures lose some of their supported with grain if normal growth is to be had.HER RIGHT OF WAY After the locomotive had smashed a fliver at the crossing, a flappper rose from the wreckage, uninjured, and powdered her nose.The engineer and others gathered around.Why in the world didn't you stop when you saw the train coming?\u201d asked the engineer.\u201cI sounded my horn before you blew your whistle,\u201d she said defiant- y.A well-known racing motorist is described as a man of parts.Spare ones! \u2014 Big Ben is cover.S ESS SEEN SS RS Ca ttt fresh.\u201d\u2014Lustige Blaetter.\u201cOh! greatness! M) A JURD thou art but a bubble, lighter than the air,\u201d sang some forgotten poet.And when we taste Gurd\u2019s sparkling Ginger Ale, with its delightful bouquet, we can but exclaim, in the manner of our day, \u201cYou said it!\u201d UALITY Made of pure materials in modern sunlit factories.No expense spared to have it clean, wholesome and full flavored.WRIGLEYS is wrapped and sealed to keep it as good as when it leaves the factory.WRIGLEY'S is bound to be the best that men and machines and money can make.The delicious peppermint flavor freshens the mouth and aids digestion.doubly attractive these days as, in addition to Chewing Tobacco of unusual richness and flavour, with a quality that satisfies every man who chews, a \u201cPoker Hand\u201d is now attached to every plug.For six sets of \u2018 Poker Hands,\u201d you can obtain FREE a Man\u2019s Umbrella, with sensible handle and strong cover; for eight sets, a Lady\u2019s Umbrella, new style, and fancy handle, with choice of Blue, Red, Green, Purple, Brown, or Black These are only two of many presents procurable in exchange for \u201cPoker Hands,\u201d Chew BIG BEN + and Save the \u201cPoker Hands\u201d I 8 XJ} .© Ask for Gurd's wherever drinks are sold! Ask your grocer to supply you by the case or carton oe Lies = WX >» The new 1930 Gurd Drink Distinctive! CHARLES _GURD & CO.\u2014\u2014, e Refreshing! IMITED .3 1 42 es 2 || 3% vie 33 ; E> Lg dt Wednesday, August 6th, 1930.CREATORE BAND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE Famous Maestro and His All- star Group of Musicians and Other Great Attractions For C.CE.On the head of Maestro Guiseppe Creatore, the famous band master, the hand of Father Time has laid itself lightly.For a quarter of a cen- eury this great musician has been touring the United States and Canada with his wonderful band and each year he continues to grow in popularity and attract larger audiences as age\u2019s milestones are passed.Creatore knows nothing of age.Time to him is just a period with something to do and do it well.It therefore is a source of gratification to music lovers to learn that the directors of the Ottawa Exhibition have arranged for a return engagement and that he and his band will be a feature for exhibition week, Aug.18th to 23rd.People go to see and hear Creatore.First of all he gives a most artistic and novel program.Next he conducts in a manner that is bound to attract attention.He promises the strongest band he has ever brought here with each man a musician of the finest caliber.Lovers of singing will be more than pleased to know that with the band will be that popular lyric soprano, Pauline Talma, in a series of songs ranging from the simple melodies and folk songs.Miss Talma is today the most popular singer ever to travel with a band organization.She was discovered by Maestro Creatore four years ago while singing in a motion picture theater in Los Angeles.After hearing her sing some operatic songs in which her volce came out sweet, pure and clear over the audience Maestro Creatore immediately signed the young lady for a tour.She made such a fine impression at the very beginning and critics immediately took to her style, that today she has become a real attraction.During a stay in New York, practically every well know critic came to hear her.Robert Speare, writing in the morning Telegraph, put forth the following lines: \u201cThe bill of surprises and no mistake.This Creatore, rampant and vigorous as ever, introduced a young soprano, Pauline Talma.It is a voice of extreme purity, power, range and tenderness, one in a thousand.The singing of this young woman, a lovely girl, would make a visit worth while for any lover of lyric excellence.\u201d With Creatore also comes Mary Brubaker, harpist, a brilliant artist who plays with vigor and assurance and her numbers have musical character and charm.Creatore, his band which includes a number of instrumental soloists, Miss Talma and Miss Brobaker will be heard twice each day during exhibition week.Best in 47 Years.Many other stellar factors will combine to realize the hope of the directors to make the 1930 exhibition the best in the 47 years of the Central Canada exhibition Association.These include the Winter Garden Revue, & spectacular music and dance production with pretty girls, color rhythm, harmony; exhibitions by Sis- kin planes, secured through the minister of national defence; aerobatics and formation flying arranged through the Ottawa Flying Club, an unusually strong bill of outdoor vaudeville attractions, a new midway, horse races, aquatic, field and track sports, automobile show, pure food show, live stock and poultry, child welfare demonstrations, baby show, horticultural and other displays.This year there will be an outstanding feature provided by the Ontario government.This will consist of all kinds of wild animals, birds and live fish, shown with elaborate reproductions of their natural habitat.Then too there will be a remarkable showing of gold and tropical fish by Anson Pratt of Ottawa, who will arrange a display that has not been eclipsed in Canada.FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930.Cornwal! + Commercial \u2014the school you will College +s favestigaa CORNWALL, ONT.60 New Typewriters, Expert Teachers, Cheap Board, New $15,000 Equipment, Free Employment Department; Annual Enrollment 200.Superiot Facilities Afforded.New Catalogue gives complete information.Write now.Address, GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal, FRANKLIN CENTRE Mrs.M.E.Young who has been home for a few days returned to her summer resort in Alburg, Vt, on Friday.The regular monthly meet: of the W.C.T.U.met with Ms Fred Stephenson on Thursday afternoon.Besides the regular attendance of members there were eight visitors.Mrs.Waller gave a talk on the liquor problem, after which Rev.Mr.Duncan gave a very interesting address.The meeting closed by singing the Temperance Doxology.A lovely lunch was served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Thompson Dewittville and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Frier and son Harold motored to Svanion, Vt, on Saturday and were e guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eddi and family.© bay Mrs.Ralph McLaren and two children of Buffalo, N.Y., are the guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, R.C.Manning.The regular meeting of the W.I.met in Mr.Norman Towns grove for & picnic on Friday, 5 members and 10 visitors were present besides a lot of children.It was voted that our library be opened to the public without charge for reading of the books, if books were returned at the end of two weeks, if not, the small sum of 5 cents would be charged.The library is at present at the home of our Vice-President, Mrs.A.A.Rowe.Very interesting books on fiction, history and poetry are in the collection.Donations of interesting and instructive books are solicited.Meeting then adjourned and every one partook of the good things provided.Miss Jean Manning of New York City is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Manning.Miss Elizabeth Bowden returned home to Montreal on Friday after spending two weeks with her friends, Rev.and Mrs.Duncan.Mr.Henry Rowe and family of Malone, N.Y., were the guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Will Hanna, Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston and Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Adams.Miss Vance West of Montreal, spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Rev.and Mrs.Duncan, last week.Mrs, Robert Brooks and Mrs.Woodrow Jackson of Covey Hill were callers at Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Sharps last Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson and Mr.William Woods motored to Chat- eaugay and Malone, N.Y., on Friday, returning home Saturday.Miss Dorothy Sharp spent a day in Montreal recently.Mr.Walter Lamb is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ruben Lamb.Mr.Frank Davis of Montreal, who has been a guest of Mr.Harry Mon- eypenny for two weeks returned home on Sunday, taking Mr.Josie Money- penny with him.Miss Roxy Adams of Boston, Mass., is the guest of her brother, Mr.Mer- rit Adams and family.Mrs.W.A.Sharp motored to Montreal on Sunday to visit her mother Mrs.Waddell, who underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago.Glad to report Mrs.Waddell will be able to return home this week.Mrs.O.Neeb and Mrs.T.Helring of Long Island, N.Y., who have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny for the past two weeks returned home last Monday.Mr.and Mrs.George Sproule and son Edmund motored to Malone, N.Y.last Saturday and were the guests of his sister, Mrs.Manedly and family over the week-end, returning home Sunday evening.Mr.William Woods, who spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rowe: returned to Montreal on Sun- ay.Mrs.William McKinnon and baby returned home to Massena, N.Y., on Thursday.Mrs.M.Oliver and Mrs.Howard Pollock of Rockburn were the guests \u2018of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rowe on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Miles Towns and Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston and family motored to Mooer's Camp Meeting on Sunday.ST.ANICET Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Caza and family of Huntingdon were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.J.C.Smythe.Mr.and Mrs.Frank de La Fosse, Miss Freida Lamb and Messrs.Harry, Raymond, Norman and William Fini- gan of Montreal, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Michel Primeau.\" Mr.and Mrs.John E.O'Neil, daughter Janice of Saranac Lake, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Bert Primeau and Cheri Hervieux of Summount, N.Y., were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.Alfred Primeau and other relatives here.: Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Lorden and family of Huntingdon, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John A.Saumier.A burly dog fancier was taking his big Alsation for a run when he met a man with a very small puppy at the end of a leash.\u201cHi, guv'nor!\u201d shouted the burly one.\u201cHold your dog tight; I think Cornwall, Ont.AT cream! e\u2014ousy to ORN is the one grain native to America: One of nature\u2019s most healthful cereals.To know how delicious it can be, just sit down to a bowl of crisp Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes with milk or, CORN FLAKES % Great for the kiddies digest.mine's going to sneeze!\u201d HUNTINGDON Mr.Jas.Powers of Three Rivers, Que., has been enjoying a week's holidays here.Mr.Allister McCaig of Lachine, is spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs.C.B81.Mrs.J.B.McDougall of Lancaster, Ont., has been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Howden, Henderson St.Mr.and Mrs.Walter O'Connor and family of Notre Dame de Grace are spending a few holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.McConville.The Misses Ann Burke, Hortense Becker and Madeline Mathews of Cleveland, Ohio, visited last week at the home of Mrs.Joseph Walsh.A number from town motored to the St.Hubert airport over the weekend to see the giant British dirigible R-100.Miss Madeline Malloy is spending a few weeks with friends in Lewiston, Maine.Mrs.H.S.Barber and granddaughter of Watertown, N.Y., are visiting at the home of her brother, Mr.and Mrs.John A.Hunter.Miss Doris Allen is spending a few weeks in a Toronto hospital, where she has enrolled in a special course for Dietitians.Mr.Nelson White of La Tuque is spending his holidays at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Thomas of Whippleville, N.Y., Mrs.Matilda Wood of Malone and Mrs.Minnie Marsh of Burke, motored to Hunting- don on Thursday to spend the day with Mrs.Nettie Thomas.ORMSTOWN Miss Eunice Patton spent days last week in Montreal.Mrs.Edward McClellan of Notre Dame de Grace, was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs.George Bus- tard.Mrs.John L.Winter spent the week-end at Huntingdon, the guest of her mother, Mrs.Fleming.Mr.and Mrs.Thompson, who have been spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Atkinson spent a few days in Montreal before returning to their home at Mugantic, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Russel Meikle and little son, spent the week-end in Montreal.Mrs.Henry Winter was the guest last week of relatives at Maxville, Ont.and Montreal, Que.Mr.Hugh Tannahill of Huntingdon was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs.Finley Wilson.Miss Helen McNeil of Montreal was home over the week-end.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Pollock are enjoying a month's vacation.Dr.and Mrs.Marston of Montreal, are occupying the Manse during the month of August.ATHELSTAN Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson and little daughters of Kingston, motored through and spent the week-end at the home of his brother, Mr.Alex.Anderson.Miss Annie Barrie of Huntingdon, and niece, Esther Fee of Burke, N.Y., spent Sunday with W.E.Barrle and family.Miss Elizabeth Grant, Mrs.F.D.Grant and little daughter Arlene are visiting this week with friends in Shawville.Mrs.George Elder of Huntingdon is spending a few days among friends.Dr.and Mrs.Annis and daughter Miss Mildred Annis of Lindsay, Ont.are guests at the home of Mr.E.A.McHardy and other relatives this week.Mrs.Tena Cairns spent the weekend in Huntingdon with her sister, Mrs.D.A.Macfarlane.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr.F.X.Dorals in his recent bereavement.The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church entertained the members of the Wide Awake Club and Mission Band, Friday evening on the lawn of Mr.William Blaike.Rev.J.Woodside gave a most interesting talk to the young people.Games were played and a very pleasant evening was spent.Ice-cream and a few THE HUNTINGDON CHATEAUGUAY BASIN SPARROWGRASS' LETTER.Dear Mr.Gleaner:\u2014 We now have the \u201ccalm after the blast,\u201d and judging by the reception given to our new member for Chat- eauguay and Huntingdon on Tuesday night, last which took place at Chat- eauguay Village, and which was attended by about five hundred of the voters of our district, I should say that a lot of the hard feeling were forgotten and that the tense nerves which are apt to run away with one's better judgment, were at last relaxed.The reception committee, composed of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Laberge, Mrs.David Lang, Miss Rhoda Macfarlane, Mr.A.N.Laberge, Mrs.A.Boucler, Mrs.Grises and others, made adequate arrangements and the speakers had a good rostrum, on the porch of Mr.A.Laberge\u2019s house.Mayor Des- parois conducted the meeting and the speakers were the new member, Dr.J.C.Moore, Mr.J.H.Rainville, A.Dubleau, Frank Jacobs, of Caughna- waga and Mr.Lafolley of Montreal and Woodlands, who spoke in French and English, Mr.Jacobs told the audience that although the franchise was withheld from the members of the Reserve they still had an opinion.Dr.Moore thanked the audience for their wonderful reception and at the conclusion Miss Annette Laberge presented Dr.Moore and Mr.Rainville with very handsome bouquets of flowers.The reception was closed by the singing of \u201cHe's a Jolly Good Fellow\u201d and \u201cO, Canada.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Norman Ashley entertained their nephew, Mr.Milne and his bride, to their wedding dinner.After dinner the happy couple left by motor for Montrral.We were very pleased to see our old friend, Rev.Robert McVey, of Lansdowne, Ont.Mr.McVey, who was a former pastor of St.Andrew's United Church, has been attending the summer school for ministers of the Province, which is being held at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.We hope to see more of Mr.McVey before leaving for home.The Rev.J.Duckworth, of Montreal, preached morning and evening at St.Andrew's, on Sunday, and gave two of the most forceful and convincing sermons which it has been my privilege to hear.The choir was sadly depleted by the ladies being away on their holidays.The pastor and his Trail Rangers are expected home towards the latter part of the week.An old friend of St.Andrew's Mr.John Ogilvy, was noticed in church at the morning service which made things look like old times when he was a constant attendant at Divine Service in old St.Andrew\u2019s.The great event of the week was the landing of the R-100 and the interest displayed by all in its safe arrival.There was a little disappointment experienced by those who went into Montreal or out to St.Hubert to see the actual landing, but I think this was mostly overshadowed by the joy that the Old Country had shown that she was equal to the best in the building of ships of the air as well as ships of the sea, and everyone will wish her a safe return to England.Truly yours, SPARROWGRASS.Mrs.Jas.McIntosh and daughter Louise of Whitby, Ont., are guests at the home of her daughter, Mrs.John G.Henry this week.\"S \u2018Fresh from cake were served to all present.THE FOUR AURORAS ADELE NELSON and Her Baby Elephants DOG SHOW GLEANER GLENELM Miss Lillian Murdoch is spending a few weeks in Syracuse, N.Y.the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Murdoch.- Messrs.James and Thomas Anderson and Miss Lizzie Anderson of Huntingdon, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Wilson on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Glen Harvey of Sar- anac Lake, N.Y., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Hamilton.Miss Irene Coffey of Montreal spent Sunday at the home of her father, Mr.Andrew Coffey.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Crawford and ' family, and Miss Jane Elliott were Sunday guests of Mrs.W.H.Hamp- son, Burke, N.Y.Miss Jane Elliott of Howick, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Crawford.Misses Bessie and Robina Seaward were Sunday guests of their friend, Miss Margaret Cooper, Athelstan.Dr.James Seagar, Mrs.Lyons Allen and Miss Annie Seagar of Ottawa, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Peter Paul.Mrs.William Paul and daughter Shirley, who have spent the past three weeks in Ottawa, returned home with them.Miss Violet Powell of Toronto, is spending her vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Tannahill, Trout River.The monthly meeting of Kensing- tan Ladies' Aid took the form of a social evening, and was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Watson on Thursday evening.In spite of the rain, seventy members and friends were present.The meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs.Douglas Elder.Music was furnished during the evening by Misses Cora and Helen Macfarlane.At the close a delicious lunch was served to all by several of the ladies.* Proceeds of the meeting were $18.60.Nature's Beauties Set Off Brazilian Capital Rio presents to the traveller entering its harbor the most beautiful setting in the world.Nature was infinitely beautiful and it was no mishap that the people built up a beautiful city to emulate the example.From the harbor the city presents at the water line a solid white against the blue of the water.Fascinated a couple of years ago by a description of the scene\u2014al- though very meager\u2014 written by a newspaper man, it is passed along as not only authentic but beautiful and diverting: \u201cRio de Janeiro is one city in the world that does not disappoint.No matter what a person has read or been told about it, or what preconception he has evolved out of his inner consciousness, no one is ever let down by seeing Rio in the flesh.He will find it different from his imagination, of course, but not disappointing.The bay is 16': nautical miles long and 12 nautical miles wide and is as blue in the sunshine as the aquarine dug from the hillside of the neighboring state of Minas Gereas.At other times it is an emerald, ar amethyst or a black pearl, depending on the light conditions.It is big enough to provide anchorage for all the navies of the world, and still have room enough for a reconstruction of the battle of Jutland.It has as many arms and reaches as far as a first ORANGE baseman.\u201d SaladaOrangePekoeproves itself with the first sip a A\" the gardens\u2019 vas \u2014 cessera Lu Eh WINTER GARDEN REVUE an EDGAR 1.SCHOOLEY Production PRETTY GIRLS\u2014MUSIC-DANCING RHYTHM\u2014-HARMONY Creatore and His Band Two Concerts Each Day LIVE STOCK\u2014INDUSTRIES\u2014GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS AERONAUTICS Reduced Fares on All Railways.MIDWAY Camp Site at Landsdowne Park For information, prize lists, etc.write H.H.McELROY, MANAGER AND SECRETARY.City Hall, Ottawa.Good Highways Lead to Ottawa 2 q | Ottawa Exhibition Monday to Saturday, inclusive August 18th to 23rd 43rd Annual Exhibition With many New and Novel Entertaining Fcatures Page 3 COVEY HILL A record attendance turned out to the reception tendered Dr.Moore in the Town Hall last Friday evening.A capital musical programme included from the St.Chrysostome orchestra, violin solos by Messrs.Jas.and Wilmer Mannagh, and songs by Mrs.H.Gilmour, the Misses Rita and Hagel Gilmour and Mr.Aaron Stewart.The latter on being encored gave a recitation, pithy and very apropos to the occasion.Dr.Moore and Dr.Walsh gave timely addresses.Mr.W.R.Perry acted as chairman.At the close of the evening, refreshments were served to all.Tho decorations, programme and all other details reflected credit on all who worked for the success of the event, and in this connection special mention must be made of Mr.Martin Beattie's efficient and energetic management.Mr.W.R.Perry met with an accident last Thursday which might have proved a serious one.While he was driving a load of hay into his barnyard, his attention was taken up with a somewhat frisky horse and his head struck against the top of the doorway causing a nasty wound.Mrs.Baker of Montreal spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.L.Waddell.The U.C.W.M.8.met on Thursday at the home of Mrs.C.B.Edwards.Mr.Marshall Simpson of New York spent a couple of days last week with his brother here.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker of Orms- town, also Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Pearce and children Lorne and Keitha of Lachine, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.W.R.Perry.Mr.Herman Cole is at the Lilacs for a couple of weeks.St.Anicet Council The Mayor and all Councillors present.On motion of Coun.A.Trepanier the following bills were approved:\u2014 A.Fournier, $17.42; D.Fournier, $10.12; Z.Fournier $29.75; J.Quenne- ville, $3.75.H.Quenneville, $11.80; FI.Quenneville, $13.05; M.Quenneville $5.37, S.Caza, 848.25; G.F.Higgins, $23.40; P.Higgins, 823.25: Village sidewalks, $565.45; St.Charles West, $391.45.On motion of Coun.A.Primeau the Minister of Roads will be asked to finish the Delmont Road for $1500.On motion of Coun.A.Trepanier a sum of $650.was allowed for the construction of the St.Charles West Road.On motion of Coun.A.Trepanler tenders are to be asked for the building of a cement bridge on the new road.Valleyfield Exhibition August 12-13-14-15 $20,000.00 in Exhibition Prizes.Live stock will parade on August 13 and 14 at 2 p.m.Horse Racing 4 Days $3000.00 in Purses Nice Midway Horseshow at Night in front of the grandstand with a two hour programme of sensational attractions and free acts, band concerts etc.Free Admission for Children on Tuesday August 12th REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in cach packet.No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor.Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.Dr.S.W.Laroche President.J.Malouin Secy -Treas.MUSICIEN EE MU US II II III VII OI OV VIN STI IIS SHERBROOKE FAIR 23-30 August 1930 46th Annual $25,000.00 $10,000.00 ES Oh DV vB Devi DV ( mr 1.ER AE A VE EVE IS ORE 0 av, A Prize List Race Programme 5 Days ESA DICO UE SOS A IB AR A Sunday, 24th August Band Concert SIENNE ANNE SIX DAYS and SIX NIGHTS! ; SENSATIONAL JACKS Aerialists DeMARLO and MARLETTE FIVE EHTORS CURTIS\u2019 ANIMALS FIREWORKS Vaudeville 5 Days 3 Nights Schooley\u2019s Revue 75 Performers Stanley\u2019s Horses and 5 Big Acts NE A IE IA RCI | Vd OVO OV DAY: \u2014 Ask for a Programme.Do Not Forget VOICI ACHETE IAE NOMME EEE Entries close Wednesday, 20 August, 5 in all Prize List Classes.oa Cattle - Horses - Sheep - Swine and Poultry.> Ladies\u2019 Work - Young People, etc.F 4 Get a Prize List and Make Your Entry Now.F = J.H.Blue, Sydney E.Francis, J.S.Tetreault, 5 = President Manager Vice-President 4 = 3 27 SCA rr ey ne er eT a rn OS Na Si Ya WAY 02 T0 YOu Yoh Yo Yh 2 Page 4 FEEDING THE BABY (By a Nurse) Improper and irregular feeding of babies is the cause of most ill-health in later life.It is foolish to give any baby \u201ctasters\u2019 \u2018of food which adults may be enjoying.All that a baby should have in the early months of its life is milk, a little water to quench its thirst, and a little diluted fruit juice.Bring a baby up on these and it will grow into a healthy child and a strong adult.To keep feeding a baby because its stomach is so tiny, as many mothers will tell you, is another grave mistake.A baby\u2019s stomach is in perfect proportion to its frame, and increases in size with its frame; so to overload it in an attempt to make it grow faster is putting an uncalled-for strain on the child's small organs, and laying up serious trouble in after life.\u2018When babies are fed too often, or given too much food, the stomach has to work overtime to deal with it.Folly of Over-Feeding Even then.a great deal of food remains in the digestive tract for too long a period to enable it to pass through the stomach in good condit- jon.This is the reason some babies are always cross, often sick, suffer from gastric disorders and constipation.The food, fermenting in the digestive tract, causes untold misery and brings about catarrhal disorders and skin eruptions.| The trouble does not end here.Ov- er-feeding brings about an unheaithy condition of craving which is not satisfied by food.To satisfy this craving the unwise mother loads her child BETTER RATIONS PREVENT ROOTING When sows, shotes, and pigs turn the sod of pastures upside down in rough, irregular patches, their owners have a tendency to turn their tempers upside down in anger.No doubt the hog ring was invented by someone who wanter to get even with his hogs for what he considered an unnecessary justice.For many years the hog ring was in great demand as a means of giving swine a stinging rebuke for their depredations.In many cases the rings were used even before the pigs had committed any crime against the fair surface of a good pasture.The practice of ringing hogs was apparently based on the assumption that our modern swine will root under any or all circumstances, being bound by traditions of early ancestors which found the nose an essential means of making a living.Not so many years ago, some one being satisfied that the only reason why modern hogs root is because their early ancestors gathered much of their living beneath the surface of the soil, set about finding a substitute for hog rings.When a pig is not fully satisfied with the feed offered him by his owner he takes advantage of any opportunity to supplement his ration.Being well equipped with a convenient means of undermining the surface soil he prospects for more palatable feed, being persuaded by instinct that.if found, it will aid in satisfying his requirements.When he NAPOLEON'S WRITING \u201cClisson and Eugenie,\u201d Written at 16, Stil an Unread Book.Just how good\u2014or how bad\u2014the story (a love story called \u201cClisson and Eugenie,\u201d written by Napoleon Bonaparte when he was sixteen) may be will never be known, for Napoleon's writing, always difficult to read, is here at its worst, says A.Vibert Douglas in Atlantic Monthly.As a novelist he is at a disadvantage resembling that of the learned Dr.Parr, of whom it was said that \u201cnone would ever know the extent of his erudition, as no one could read his writing, and when he talked no one could understand him because of his harelip.\u201d Napoleon is supposed to have been a man of extraordinary coolness\u2014 with an occasional outbreak of tem- per\u2014probably histronic.I have a letter written by Maret, the emperor's Minister of Foreign Affairs, in which he says: \u201cThe only calm person in this crisis is the great man.\u201d Physicians noted that the emperor's pulse was abnormally slow.Conceding the calmness, the handwriting of Napoleon is an argument against the revelation of character by autography.He wrote an exceptionally bad hand, generally indicating frantic haste and feverish excitement.A page of hls manuscript makes the famous scrawl of Horace Greeley look like copperplate by comparison.It is told of Greeley that an irreverent compositor once let a fly half- drowned in ink crawl over a paper and then went to the great editor to THE HUNTINGDO RHUBARB FOR HEALTH Rhubarb is one of the best cleansers in the form of food that we have, yet many people do not like it.Children are apt to grow tired of it very quickly.The best thing to do when rhubarb balls is to camouflage it.A rhubarb and fig pie is very tasty.Allow half the quantity of figs to the rhubarb, and soak them all night after washing them well.Then cut them in small pieces and soak in boiling water for an hour, after which add the rhubarb and stew gently with a little sugar.Turn into a ple dish and cover with a short pastry crust, made by rubbing three ounces of lard or margarine into six ounces of flour, adding a pinch of salt and another of sugar.Make into a dough with water, roll out and place over the pie, putting in a hot oven until the crust is a nice brown.Sprinkle with sugar and serve with or without a custard sauce.When making rhubarb mould, stew two pounds of rhubarb with six ounces of sugar and very little water.When the rhubarb is thoroughly cboked, pass through a sleve and allow one ounce of gelatine to three gills of juice.Warm the juice with the gelatine, but do not boil or it will be spoilt.Allow the mixture to cool then stir in a gill of custard and two tablespoonfuls of chopped and stoned dates.Colour pink with cochineal and leave to set.Helps Them Grow Children who are growing need lots of sleep.Mothers know that bables and young children need N GLEANER HAVELOCK Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hamilton and family and Mrs.Ida Hamilton of Mooers' Forks, N.Y.visited Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Roberts on Saturday Sorry to report Mr.AJf.Brisbin is laid up with pneumonia and is under Dr.E.M.Moore's care.Nurse Bus- tard is in attendance.All hope for a speedy recovery.Rev.Wm.Bertal Heeny and son, Arnold of Winnipeg called on old friends in Havelock on Sunday.Mr.Heeny was pastor of Trinity Church, Havelock thirty years ago.Mrs.H.Sayer, Miss Anna Sayer and Mrs.J.Watt visited Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Clayland, Hemmingford on Wednesday.Mrs.Wm.Gilmore, Sr.spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs.Florence Pettes, St.Chrysostome.Miss Lillian Barr spent the past week visiting friends in Ormstown.Miss Rena Harmon of Longueuil is visiting her mother, Mrs.Grace Har- \u2018ron.Mr.and Mrs.R.Clelland and daughter Joyce, of La Tuque, Que., visited Mr.and Mrs.Martha Beattie for a few däys the past week.BORN Henderson\u2014At Ormstown, on August 3rd, to Mr.and Mrs.Earle Henderson, a daughter.Maither\u2014At Brooklet, on August 4th to Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Maither, a son, Ronald Archibald.Moore\u2014At Dewittville, on Aug.2nd, 1930, to Mr.and Mrs, Fred C.Moore, a son, (John Clark.) HEMMINGFORD Mrs.Charlotte Hull and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hull of Mooers, N.Y.were recent guests of Mrs.R.Moore.Mr.Albert T.Baskin, Miss Gertrude Baskin and friend of Hamilton, Ont.are visiting in town for a few days.Many from here went to St.Hubert to see the R-100.Mr.and Mrs.Donaldson spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Clayland.Glad to report that Mr.Jerry Ryan has recovered from his accident.Mr.and Mrs.Dudley, Mrs.Lindsay and Grace Lindsay of Ormstown spent Monday with Mrs.Alfred Ken- ney.Miss Jennie Wilson of Montreal was with Mrs.A.Ferns for the week end.Miss Lundy returned to Montreal with Miss Wilson where she will spend a couple of weeks.Mr.Harrington of Burlington and Mr.Phelps of Richmond, Vt.were visitors at W.J.McKay's Sunday.Miss Beatrice Muckle is visiting Miss Maud de Mouilpied.Mr.W.Smith of Bridgeville, Dela.has been here for a few days on business, being agent for the Wayland apple grader.Miss Emma Wood of Montreal was at her home for the week end.Miss Marjory Ellerton was home Wednesday, August 6th, 1930.ROBSON Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Cleland of La Tuque, spent a couple of days with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland the past week.Mr.Roy Clark has returned home after spending some time at Mooers.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McConnell and three children of Montreal are spending their vacation with Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample.Glad to hear that Mrs.Thos.Kyle has returned home from the R.V.Hospital.Mr.Ernest Metcalfe of Fittsburg is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs.E.Metcalfe.Mr.Harry Metcalfe of Gardner, is spending a few days with his friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Smith and son Volney of Hamilton were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet the past week.Several from here motored to St.Hubert on Sunday to view the R-100.Amongst the number being Mr.and Mrs.Gray and family, Mr.and Mrs.Simpson, Mr.and Mrs.Turnbull and Miss Lily Clark.Mrs.John Beattie has been quite poorly for a few days.Mr.F.A.Sweet's herd of Ayr- shires has passed its 8th clean test.Mr.Sweet has been very fortunate as he has never had a reactor.Mrs.John Robson and Mrs.T.E.Cleland called on Mrs.Jas.Greer of Ormstown on Friday.HUNTINGDON The Misses Ceil Popeck and Rose Rhode of Elmira, N.Y.are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Popeck.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Popeck of Toronto, who were recently married at Detroit, are enjoying a few days of their honeymoon at Mr.and Mrs.Popeck's home here.Mr.Stanley Ferry of Sherbrooke is spending his holidays at his home here.Mrs.J.R.Clouston and her brother, Mr.Howard of Montreal spent a few days this week at the home of Dr.and Mrs.H.R.Clouston.VIII Notice to Students VEUT UNIES Healthy teeth are as essential to a student's welfare as The slightest dental defect can oft: retard good eyesight.mental progress.; ; Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Cleland of La on all manner of indigestible finds something beneath the, Surfnce prob est ih at ae a Eee out Pi arly teens begin\u2019 £0 be 5 Mrs rt CEMERT ns Que for fe venger and children of,Tuque made short calls on friends .ne soil w h s be ee ; .P., ., , ; d If mothers would realize that im- that \u201chich his owner offers him, he he fIV tracks and promptly said the interested in their enterprises and announces the engagement of her |Lacolle recently visited her parents, here on Saturday.Students should have their 1 proper and injudicious feeding blunts a child's normal desire for food.and sets up a vicious circle of unnatural craving which cannot be satisfied, they would never be tempted to do anything but feed baby at certain helps himself with his nose, in a manner resembling his ancestors.He is like a boy who turns the pantry upside down in search of jam to spread on his bread.It tastes better.The succulent, tender roots of pas- word was \u201cunconstitutional.\u201d Napoleon's writing is like that.Fortunately there lives in Paris a gifted creature employed as an expert by Charavay, the leading authority on French autographs.This have so many engagements and so much to do that it is almost impossible to get them to bed early.When children are growing, they need much more sleep than a grown person\u2014just as blooming plants need daughter, Mary Margaret to Doctor Gerald Caza, also of St.Johns.The wedding takes place at the church of Notre Dame Auxiliatrice, St.Johns, Que., on Monday.September ist.DIED Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr, Mrs.Geo.Keddy and Miss Ella Barr spent Thursday with Mrs.Kyle at Mooers, N.Y.Miss Jean Cameron has returned Mr.and Mrs.George Beattie and two children of Montreal visited Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie on Sunday.We regret to hear Mrs.J.Fulcher is quite poorly and also we regret that Rev.Mr.Fulcher and Mrs.Ful- cher have had to give up their trip teeth attended to before classes open.1 ith 2 in amoun C solver of cryptograms has deciphered [more water than one which is quies- cunni _ from Montreal where she spent two Le SE AMouN ture plants, the bodies of inseets.most of the manuscript, of Napoleon's Cent.If your child is listless or con Las Gunmine.weeks.that they had planned for their hol- i Storing Up Trouble.os tom *him to disregard his ove story.though some paragraphs fused and finds, it hard wo concentrate ham Shusband of the late Etta Miss Catherine pe yan has returned days.Elmer Robinson and three D J E C AZ A ; ; ps affle ., ; pr caus ; she spent a .Another mistake is to feed a baby guner's desire for a perfect sod in m he not getting the exwa \u2018sleep he| Finnegan.Funeral on Thursday oh her sister.Mrs.8.Viau, [little girls of Lacolle visited her par- Pr.Jd.° at all hours of the night.A baby which has been brought up from its his efforts to get what he likes\u2014and \u2018in many cases what helps him to do MRS.SOLOMON SAYS: needs to balance his growing time.The schools of today often fail to morning from his late residence, 55 St.Lawrence St., at 10 a.m.The Misses Gabrielle and Therese Bouchard have returned from St.Al- Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Barr the latter part of the week.ents, C ) | - - tis Ee ils oo Ivan ees better.Don't worry if your children begin [help the parents in this respect.They Jack\u2014On July 24, 1930, at the West- pap; vt.where they visited their| Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Barr and Miss Surgeon Dentist, soundly until breakfast-time.Al IN time the substitute for log at the bottom of the ladder; that's plan too full a program of night ac-| CN Hospital, Montreal, William À.cousin.Ella visited the Misses N.and PF.s baby\u2019s stomach requires rest in the same way as an adult's.Indeed, more rings was found to be in well balanced, palatable rations such as will the kind of folks who learn to climb.Many parents fail to realize that tivities.It would be better for the growing child if he had nothing but Jack, beloved husband of Margaret L.Black, in his 64th year.Mrs.Madden Stewart spent the week end at W.H.Stewart's at Kyle of Mooers on Thursday.Some from here attended the Phone 158-W, Huntingdon.' leave no craving for more palatable this is a changing world and they try |his lessons and home work to engage Swan\u2014At Ormstown, July 30th, 1930.| Frontier.Mocers\u2019 Camp Meeting on Sunday woo grerw SVR NYRI TARY So as no babys ac! oie BO of feed.The feed a pig finds with his to hold their daughters to the Sy him on the evenings before school| Archibald Wilson Swan, beloved| The Misses Millicent Orr and last.IIIS owner and rebels more quickly than |\"0Se sometimes affords hard compe- of life they lived.\u201cI had to quit days.and if he could retire early and husband of Malinda Todd, in his Rhoda Sellers were in Montreal on = C is the case when one is older.If you, tition for those offered by the owner school at twelve years of age and go |be bright and fresh for the next day's 62nd year.Friday.| ; s take proper care of a baby's stomach {People cat more of the foods they |to work.What was good enough for studies.Loss of this needed sleep is| \u2014 Miss Aileen Miller was a visitor in you give it a chance of developmg lke than of those they do not like.me is good enough for Mary.\u201d says |likely to make him smaller and more CARD OF THANKS Montreal Thursday.and strengthening in a proper and natural manner.Some artificially-prepared foods contain more starch than a baby can assimilate.because a child cannot; The hog will nat be denied the same privilege if given the opportunity to select his feed.Like most substitutes.well balanced.palatable rations do not always one mother.Perhaps mother dies\u2014these are cases, for a mother is the natural protector of a girl.With no mother.she is placed around.in this home and that, and she becomes unstable the girl's the pitiful nervous than he otherwise would be.Golden Words Uttered by Tongues of Unknown There are hundreds of people whose names we do not know, though Sincere thanks are extended to friends and relatives for the many kindnesses shown in our recent sad bereavement, also to St.Andrews and St.Georges Churches for their beautiful floral tributes.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Moore were week end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Mr.Wm.Keddy were Sunday visitors in Montreal, Keddy and | properly digest starchy foods until it prevent all rooting.It may be said can toddle.This is why a baby should (in general.however.that when sows be fed on nothing but milk.with a shotes.and pigs are properly fed little diluted orange juice and water Ithey will not do much damage to as a thirst-quencher.The safest way | pastures with their noses.Palatable is the best way if you want your baby carriers of protein from animal to grow up to healthy adult life and source.such as skimmilk and tank- and irresponsible.Her father or her mother may be in prison.She may be the victim of an older man.She may have no natural opportunity for recreation or education or to learn a trade.their words have passed into history.There is the nameless, well-dressed woman who, meeting Wordsworth walking by Loch Kathrine one fine evening, observed.\u201cWhat, you are stepping westward?\u201d She gave the Mrs.Wm.A.Jack and family.PAIN so easily relieved Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Williams and Miss Evelyn Williams visited Mr.and | IMrs.Jamieson at Plattsburg, on Sunday.Mr.W.B.Stewart in the city.spent Sunday Buy a Used Car at Actual Worth o.© cos Lenésséun mr Both ; escape the tortures of indigestion and ! age, together with an adequate sup- parents may work away from home |poet the idea for his poem, Stepping How to treat , Mrs.C.McGinnis spent the past wi constipation\u2014both of which have ply of essential minerals, will go a|and she be permitted to run the Westward.Headach £ : week at Mr.Lester Sellers.their origin in wrong feeding in long way in helping pigs to forget |Streets.On the other hand, she may There is the watchman who passed les : Week end visitors at Mrs.M.E.1929 Ford Tudor, only run 8,000 miles, and a w babyhood.that their remote ancestors found the be so closely supervised that she has under Pepys\u2019 window crying, \u201cPast Neuralgia McKay's were, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.bargain at $ 450.00 a - \u2018hose a very essential part of their no chance to associate naturally with one of the clock, and a cold, frosty Neuritis McKay ond we childrerg Huntley Gain AL rrr eee .pa EASY METHOD SUGGESTED janatomy.\u2014/Hoard's Dairyman).girls and boys of her own age.This morning!\u201d .an etty an r.Norman .FOR LEARNING How re Swim = = Dairymi may lead to her immoraiits when \u201cThere is the man who first inven- or check a Cold #% Mrs.Agnes Collings, Miss Margar- 1927 Ford Tudor, leather trimmed and recon- 5 To be able to learn to swim Wwith- DIAGNOSE DISEASES she arrives at the \u201cboy-struck age.\u201d [ted the Breton fishermans petition 4 \" ; #2 et Collings and Mr.Gerald Clement ditioned, will sell quick AL oo 225.00 he out spending too much time and ef-| The following hints re deseases, here ae many of these under- |as he put out to sea.\u201cOh, God.do bow co ; called OI Nere on PTS TS hd fort at the work would be a boom to 3 , privileged an arassed \u201clittle Sis- [thou help and guard me, e sea is he .Y .\u201cre many.Whether there is such a me- Which a rooa d né Short ne ters\u201d and the woman who finds such |sea is so wide, and my boat is so United W.M.S.was held on Thurs- 1926 Overland Fordor in good condition and à = thod or not.The Gleaner does notlof a correspondent :- a girl and gives her love and leader- small.\u201d day, July 31st, at the home of Mrs.a bargain at.150.00 y know.The Sault Ste.Marie Star : ; bt ship and opportunity to make good And who was the poor old dame Walter McNaughton.One quilt wa! va professes to give such a method, but _ ExPerienced keepers will no doubt will likely be able to save à soul.who, when questioned by a kindly quilted and one tied, besides other 1925 Ford Coupe at \u2026 100.00 m whether the Sault Ste.Marie Star is subscribe to the statement that it is _\u2014_\u2014 bishop.held up her dry crust and hand work.The business meeting corinne absolutely to be relied upon in such joften more easy to prescribe for dis- YOUTHFUL LOVERS MADE VIC- |said, \u201cI have all this, and faith\"?Lr was conducted by Mrs.G.J.Brown.1925 Ford Tudor at 75 00 Ri a case is not sure.It is a fact that ©BS\u20acS of fowls than it is to detect TIMS OF UNKIND FATE.And there are, of course, all the Vice Pres.owing to the illness of the AL icine .m recently the Sault Star admitted that their nature in their earlier stages One of the minor executives in a |unknowns whose words are sung and President, Mrs.Fulcher AL the close 1924 Overland T i 2 all its wolf stories have not been 0 Other ord, LO go er py large New York office and one of the said around the world and will not, of.the meeting lunch ioite served to verian OUIING BL worn 5.00 S true, but that, indeed.some of them: oN secretaries had been carrying on a {bass away.! irty members and visitors.ed eed or the car of the kidneys.which is normally pure secret romance for some time, al- - i The August meeting of the Wom- 1926 Ford Truck with Stake Body and cab at 100.00 M the public.white, appears yellow, though the though no one in the establishment Let's pause long enough to shed a, en's Institute was held Friday after- de However.here is the Sault Ste.droppings are solid, and the bird ap- was aware of it.tear for the American Indian.noon with an attendance of 17.Miss Em ire Gara e Limited Marie Star's supposedly infallible Pears perfectly healthy, look out for; Being an up-to-date young man,! The white man copped his lands.| Y are some women soi May Bennett had charge of the Pp g B plan for learning to swim quickly:\u2014 ,POWel trouble.d unyield the executive, who shall be known The College boy his yell, and Y¥ patient with pain?Shopping meeting owing to the absence of the .Lo \u201cIf vou cant's swim, you may learn | When the crop is hard an bd - only by his first name, Philip, to save The flappers his paint!\u2014Cincin- | with a head that throbs.Working P! esident, Mrs.Petch.After a short Huntingdon, - - - - - - Que.be easily and quickly.Ang, there Is danger of the bird bec-| embarrassment, carried on his court- [nati Enquirer.| when they ache all over.Sometimes oD rompiu programme in charge of 7 % \u201cThis system has stood the test of Reid ron\u201d ound.streaked SIP in a modern manner.Instead mr i it's hours before they take Aspirin Ms | .Simpson lunch was served 8 u experience.Stand in the water up to: siîth gn Cit dl Sireated| of writing her letters in the prelim-| 4 yEERATION ZT o | and get relief! Most men take | mmo GWT your waist.inflate your chest, cup With % ; 5 me give preve inary stage of his campaign he con- PT | these tablets the moment that some # ch your hands with fingers together, tat xes on lary vor hot and swol-| Celved the idea of waiting until the 1 (GE | sudden ache or pain threatens g M lower your body into the water.rem- ! ent © Joints are hot an SV | Test of the office had gone hom and -_ i their comfort and so should you.jw embering that you should only breath |len.and the fow has ç c La à then speaking a few words into the \u2014 and \u2014 | Aspirin is perfectly harmless; it Jo through your nose.Strike out so vig- ;stand rheumatism has ta en 0 \u201cit dictaphone she used.ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.| cannot depress the heart.The BE in orously with both hands, that you , When the nostrils are c osged se The next morning she would put Fred Donald Caza, B.A.tablets stamped Bayer are always Es 7.joe tire yourself in six strokes.In nine |dirt, and the eyes water.PA beat On the ear phones and hear some- Principal, genuine Aspirin; always the same, A cases out of ten the feet are off the Possible case of roup by oy Tre thing along this line: \u201cThis is Philip.306 St.Catherine W.Montreal.always safe.So it isn't sensible to - do ground at the end of the first trail.ment.If the case is bad, apply the; sweetheart, Don't forget I love you,\u201d| A course in a School so well and suffer with a headache, a cold, in Sc Don't swim high.Keep all of the hatchet.and bury the carcass.Bul one day the secretary was ill favourably known, and a city like neuralgic pains, or anything else 3 body possible in the water.Lack of When the bird seems lame, and has| and could not report to work.The Montreal, where the demand for that these tablets relieve almost as 4% wi confidence is the great bar.Stick to | Small swelling on its foot, remove! result was that her substitute, start- young men and women is far in ex-| soon as swallowed.Buy by the M it and you will quickly learn to to & house with no perches, and obll-| ing to transcribe the letters on the cess of the supply.offers great ad- bottle and save money.Any ® swim.\u201d ge it to roost on a bed Of straw.| cylinder, heard the love message and vantages.Individual day and even- drugstore has the 100-tablet size.= _\u2014 Bumble-foot is easily cured in the! burst into laughter.ing instruction.Positions secured for - Gr You know what you get early stages if the cause is at once| Philip was unable to stand up un- all competent pupils.Tel.LAncaster TRADE MARK REG.- When you buy branded beef bearing .der the razzing he received daily 8378.ER - 0 the red or blue brand of government | When a hen seems to drop down thereafter and soon found another Inspection earnestly solicited.PE A PI RI N e e J th spection you know what you get.behind, and goes repeatedly to the position.\u2014 (New York Sun.Prospectus on demand.NS { Much effective work has been done Dest, without laying, she is usually! \u2014 e in 1 ar by the Live Stock Branch of the [Suffering from a disorder of the ovi-.= se = Dominion Department of Agrilture duct.and might as well be killed and me 2e in respect to popularizing branded \u20acaten.\u201c \" .| Te = beef but the serious fact is that there When a bird is \u201cgoing light\u201d, has FCN \\ ! WP ea 0 is an acute shortage of beef animals good appetite, but passes food from = PRE LT! © 8 which wil measure up to the strict |the bowels undigested, it is the early = ( N- mr c standards of the official grades.Most [Stages of consumption, and treat- \u2014\u2014-\u2014-\u2014 * TEL | -t D \u2018[ t , h of the larger retail stores, however, {ment is useless.- TN ~~ p O- a \u20ac .- J o now stock one or both grades.There When the hen seems giddy, and el : n Ç : cow 4 are only two grades in branded beef; |turns round and round, she is prob- ae.LAN ° \u2018 : es \u201cChoice\u201d and \u201cGood\u201d.The \u2018\u2019choice\u201d jably suffering from apoplexy.\u2014 = FT LA, ana an Farmers Fs .ea beef is in all cases designated by the When the bird has leg weakness.me CE a CE 2-0\" SE red brand.This grade is necessarily |With no disorder of the liver, feed un 0 : .= : Tm = hi limited in volume and represents the }lighter, and give plenty of bone-fornt> LS TAC era TERb ; .product of particularly high class {ing material.- A \u2014 frames a - ._- well finished cattle.The \u201cgood\u201d beef| When the new fowls are brought, alt RN not only use modern ma- / By official tests, by service in the hands of indi- is indentified by the blue brand and |quarantine them until they have no RIS chinery and methods, b pt the grade jn Jreatest supply.It disease.fowl h diffieut in y » but vidual own db ubli \u2018Ç H ds i udes only which can safely] When a fowl has culty ers, an c acceptance Hudson i | : be ommended as of good eating |breathing, look out for pneumonia.they also make full use of \u2019 YP P Ba - h y.months in operation When a fowl is dangerously sick : : : .° ° ° ox month: Boi ET han Srganic descase it 1s worse their banking connections.proved Eight.And official registrations, recorded , t a popular favour particularly because {than useless as a breeder.It is usual- > t e assurance of quality which the {ly safer to kill a bad case of illness \u2019 ° a government rame poy! eee ty to cure 1b.The Bank of Montreal ; for the United States and all available figures for .5 = .of ., .4.- ! ives special service to ini tha thi y g P the Dominion of Canada show that, for this year, EB farmers, stockmen and Hud E : : ù .A more Hudso i i dairymen in the way of n Eights have been delivered to | a © © \u2018a .loans and in the collection : * consumers than any other Eight in the world.: inder wines ae .M | 8 for the Our Manager is always glad LS coac to consult with you.Get your su here.The Brantfo: or pply ntford and pt 81385 for the SEDAN .International\u2014the two best brands.- i : : Lo FN 2 Eight other models just as attrac- , BR ERT 1T - tively priced.Wide e of colors.BAN K OF MONTREAL SU \u2019 + + +0 » < Rim = pu SP _ a - 1 | J.A.C.Quesnel ty ; oo Established 1817 i General Merchant, TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $800,000,000 _ \u2019 # Phone 646 r.14, \u2014 \u201c Cazaville, Que.Huntingdon Branch: N.W.SPARROW, Manager.Moore & Arthur Huntingdon, Que. Wednesday, August 6th, 1930.DEWITTVILLE Fr MAKING A WILL Wills are found in strange places.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie motor- Some people put them where they ed to Malone, N.Y.on Sunday morn- (can be found at once.Others hide ing, there they were met by Mr.and [them away, to avoid curious eyes Mrs.Amasa Gale of Potsdam, N.Y.and also possibly to create a little and together they proceeded to Sar- |[&uspense and trouble.One will was anac, N.Y., and visited Mr.and Mrs.Wom Stephen and family.< Mr.and Mrs.Henry Sorenson and located between the photograph of the deceased.Another had been pla- jced, with other valuables, in a disused stove, and the whole lot went «amily of Montreal, were callers on'up in smoke.Another will, known to Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr.Previously Mr.and Mrs.Sorenson had been to on business in connection with Ottawa Dairy, and had gone from there to East Templeton to visit Mr.ang Mrs, John McIntosh and * and Mrs.George Moore.Ottawa, snily.Messrs.Richard and Robert Lewth- waite, of Montreal, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.Mrs.John Gordon and daughter, Miss Margaret Gordon, left on Friday \u201cor Pittsburg, Pa., to spend about ten days with Mr.Gordon's sister, Mrs.Palmer.» On Sunday Mrs.Van Vliet and Miss Elizabeth Van Vliet, also Mr.B.A.Rankin of New Erin, motored to Isle aux Noix and Lacolle.They brought back with them two of Mrs.Van Vliets granddaughters, Misses Margaret and Patricia Hewson, who will remain for a couple of weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Henderson, of Malone, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.William Graham, and took home with them their two little daughters, Pearl and Viola, who had spent three weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Graham, Mr.Ernest Wood returned to his home in Montreal on Sunday, after spending a week in Dewittville visiting his uncle, Mr.Fred Tessier, and cther relatives and enjoying the fishing and boating on thé Chateauguay river.Mrs.Eastwood of Lachine spent the past week with her sister, Mrs.Leonard Booth.Mrs.Ferguson of Montreal is spending the month of August in the house which belonged formerly to her sister, the late Mrs.Leonard Lucas.Guests with Mrs.Albert Bryson for &ne week-end were her sister, Mrs.Garrety, Mr.Garrety, Mr.Donald Stewart and his aunt, Mrs, Stewart.Mrs.Donald Henderson returned with Mr.Henderson to her home in Montreal, on Sunday evening, after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs, J.Carr.Miss Russell is returning to the city on Tuesday after spending her ten- days\u2019 vacation with Mrs.Carr.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rennie of Huntingdon, were visitors with Mr.ff \u2018and Mrs.Richard McIntosh on Sunday.Little Miss Arline McIntosh went home with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Rennie, to spend a week with them.L - The July meeting of the W.C.T.U.3 was held in the church on Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs.Frank Martin, in the chair.The only business done was in connection with the coming bazaar, which is to be held on the 13th.It was decided to hold a special meeting on Friday evening at the home of of Mrs.Van Vliet, to arrange the prices on the various articles to be sold, and to make all the final arrangements.Mrs.Donald McEwen and son Ronald were Sunday guests with her mother, Mrs.McArthur.The services in the church here on Sunday were in charge of Rev.Mr.McCaskill of Montreal, as Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., is away on his holidays.A car full of people went from Bewittville to St.Hubert on Monday to see the R-100.They report it to be well worth the trip of going to see, as its magnitude cannot be imagined until you have seen it.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coulby and two children, Margaret and Billy, and Mrs.Cross, of Belleville, Ont spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden, leaving Monday morning for Lindenville, Vermont, and other points in the States.| Sunday callers with Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden were Mr.and Mrs.H.Sorenson and family of Verdun Mr.John L.O'Connor of Montreal was a week end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Murphy.Mr.and Mrs.Leo McCormick were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs.George Murphy.Miss Margaret Irwin is spending a eouple of weeks with her cousins, at the home of Mr.Willie Finn.Mrs.G.Rice and daughter, Greta.and James Martin, of Flint, Mich.salled on his cousin, Mr.Ernest Oui- met on Thursday.of Ormstown, also Mrs.Bryant and home of their cousin, Ouimet.eMrs.King is the guest of Mrs.Ernest Ouimet for this week.Mr.Wm.Harvey of Montreal his aunt, Mrs.Herbert Ferns.CO-EDUCATION.To send daughter to the Women's College or the Co-educational School is a real problem in many households.2° versely, others argue that the shock of mind on mind, of those opposite temperament and sex is stimulating and makes for more enthusiasm and better scholarship.Men and women live together in real life; why should they not, in college, be trained to hink together and to understand and complement and correct each other?It is said that man is practical and will not grow enthusiastic over new ideas.Woman is sentimental and grasps too gullibly after ideals.How splendid, then, that they should meet in a common classroom and balance each other.\u2019 An objection to the co-educational institution is the vice-presidential menace\u2014the man being always chos- president and the woman vice- responsibility.ideas, to respect her brain, to ac knowledge her equality, and to accept her as a life chum, from that very basis; rather than treating her as dolly chattel Mrs.E.Finn and Miss Claire Finn son Freddie, and Eddison Stewart, of Chicago, visited on Saturday at the Mrs.Ernest is spending the week at the home of There are points in favor of both types of institution.Some claim that the constant presence of the opposite sex is too diverting to the would-be student and that he or she, cannot concentrate sufficiently with the other so alluringly near at hand.Con- have been made and witnessed just a few weeks before, was never located and the estate was divided according aw.Making a will is not necessary, even for a person of wealth.Some people have the idea that, if they do not make a will, the government will take all or most of their money.This does not happen so long as there are relatives near enough to be recognized by the law.Every country has a law to intestate succession, which states how property, left with- to distribute his wealth among his relatives, if he so chooses, in a aifferent way from that set down in the law of intestate succession.He is not entirely free in this respect, however.The law insists in some proportion going to children, and to wife or husband, as the case may be.There are these common ways of making a will.One way, and the safest, is to go to a lawer, state your plans, and he will prepare the will for a fee, which should not be large unless you give him a lot of trouble.Lawyers are not perfect, and there is no absolute certainty that things will be handled as you expect, but 99 times out of a hundred your wishes will be fulfilled.A second method is to get from the stationery store a ready made will form, and fill it in.This is the most dangerous plan, because the ordinary person is apt to misunderstand the legal terms printed in the form.For instance, \u201creal property\u201d means only real estate, while \u201cpersonal property\u201d which the ordinary reader so often takes to mean only clothing and other personal effects, really includes bonds, shares and other securities.People filling in such forms, have often given away wealth to people they never intended it to go to, and such will give rise to many disputes.A better way is to simply take a piece of plain paper and, under the heading \u201cLast Will and Testament\u201d, set forth in plain language just how you want your property to be divided.Remember that judges can understand plain English just as well as you can.Finally, there must be two witnesses to your signature, and the will must be dated.Two copies should be made, and they should be kept in separate places.WE OWE A LOT TO TELE We owe a great deal to \u201ctele.\u201d What is \u201ctele\u201d, you ask?What does it do to help along the human race?Here below I give the one-two-three of the \u201cteles\u201d to which we moderns owe so much.One:\u2014The TELEgraph enabled grandfather to cover thousands of miles in a few seconds, where once it had taken weeks and months.Two:\u2014The TELEphone appeared in Father's day, and once again the limitations of time were destroyed.It isn't necessary to elaborate upon these two.Their storles are old and, sad to say, familiarity has almost bred contempt for the marvels of telegraphy and telephony.But today we are learning the wonders of Three:\u2014The TELEchron, which has virtually eliminated time's last frontiers.For those of you who are not familiar with the word, may I say that telechron is merely the impressive name of ancient Greek origin for the modern electric clock, which is self-starting, is operated by ordinary alternating electric current, and is so honest that it can't possibly give you anything but the correct time unless the current stops altogether.Think of what this means to men and women everywhere! No more will it be necessary to say, \u201cIt's 2 o'clock by my watch, 2.10 by mother\u2019s.and half past by the clock in the kitchen.\u201d No more will it be necessary to ask the telephone operator for the correct time.No more will Catherine work because some clock or watch has lost or gained.The newest \u201ctele\u201d is an inexpensive home regulator of the family that does not have absolutely correct time.Bring on your \u2018\u201cteles,\u201d Messrs.Inventors! I you have other along the lines of the telegraph, telephone and telechron, Bra more \u201cteles.\u201d Hudson Bay on board the Jeannie.discovered the North Pole.On board ship were supplies needed to start new northern posts.The party landed at Churchill, and there deposited what material were necessary.Winter was a short time away.Then he sailed to Wager Bay and established a new post there.The Jeannie run or John be too early or too late for that removes the myriads of troubles ideas by all means work overtime to perfect them in our generation.Others will probably invent many devices for the comfort of our sons and daughters\u2014we crave \u2014_\u2014 In 1910 the inspector sailed for Her captain was Bob Bartlett, the man who sailed with Peary when he GORE ore Wins Game From Brooklet.\u2014 A very interesting game of baseball was witnessed Tuesday, July 29th, by a large audience when the Brooklet team challenged Gore on the Gore diamond.All played hard and took a deep interest in the game.A mishap occurred about the 5th or 6th inning when the pitcher of Brooklet, George Taylor.broke his arm above the elbow.He was throwing swift balls and with wonderful success and also trying hard to face the batter.The Gore boys extend their deepest sympathy and hope he will soon be out and ready for action.At the ninth inning the score was 8-21 in favor of Gore.The line-up was as follows: Brooklet Gore pitcher G.Taylor .A.Neely E.Wilson .G.Henderson catcher out a will, is to be divided among relatives.In Canada, each Province det- H.McCracken st \"base + Montgomery ermines this.If there are no relat-|{M.Taylor .G.Henderson ives, the property reverts to the|.,.0.A.Neely Crown.2nd base It is only trough a will that money E.Wilson G.Taylor .L.Graham can be left to those who are not rel- 3rd base atives.The will is therefore useful |E.McCormick .M.Henderson for making bequests to friends, serv- S.8 ants, etc.It also enables the owner J.Allen .200020000 0 C.Cooke r.1.E.Lindsay, Elliot .C.Henderson c.f suc uocaseuve Lt .C.Sloan, C.Anderson .W.Anderson A.Henderson umpired the game giving general satisfaction to all players.Miss Edna Todd of Montreal is spending a couple of weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs.Jas.Todd.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Graham and son Walter of Notre Dame de Grace were the week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham and family.Mrs.Russell Anderson and two children, Ralph and May, were the week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.McCracken and family, Malone, N.Y.Mrs.J.C.Coulter, Miss S.Coulter were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.L Merkley, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham and family, also Mrs.Jas.Graham were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gruer, Ormstown, Tuesday.Mrs.H.Herdman, Miss Eileen Herdman spent a few days the past week visiting at the home of Mrs.W.Burns, Chateaugay.Mrs.Robt.Anderson was the week end guest of her daughter, Mrs.M.Manson, Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman and little daughter Eileen, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Flynn, and Miss Vera McGinn motored to Ottawa on Wednesday and were the guests of Mrs.McGinn, the two latter remaining.Mr.and Mrs.S.Whaley and family were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.McCracken and family, Malone on Saturday evening.Miss Ella Johnston of Huntingdon was the week end guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.Herdman and family.Mrs.M.Gorden and two children of Saskatoon are visiting relatives in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.J.McCracken and family of Malone were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Whaley and family.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Earl Henderson on the arrival of a little daughter on Sunday morning.Miss Stella Herdman has returned home from Montreal where she has spent a week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Prescott and family.Miss Myrtle Dawe of Montreal is spending a few days visiting at the home of her aunt.Mrs.Sam.Herd- man.Mrs.Jos.Anderson and Carl Anderson returned to Windsor, Ont.on Tuesday with Mrs.G.N.Brossard, who has been spending the past few weeks with her parents.They intend making an extended trip through Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points of interest.ROCKBURN Mrs.George Winter and Mrs.Murray Blair accompanied Mr.Clark Winter on his return to his home in Zanesville, Ohio, and are spending some weeks with him.Miss Hazel Jamieson of Lowell, Mass., is spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs.John Oliver.Mrs.A.Pollock is visiting with her daughters, Mrs.Farquhar in Pierce- field and Mrs.Graves in Harrisville, N.Y.Miss Mamie Jamieson is spending a few days with Mrs.John Patterson Elliot \u2018Geo.Henderson Lewis.Mr.Roscoe Reeves of Pittsburg, Pa., is a guest at the home of Mr.Henry McMillan.Mr.Ernest Rosevear.children of Allan's Corners, were visitors recently at the home of Mrs.W.G.Gibson.Mrs.T.Moore and Miss B.Moore of Ormstown, were recent guests of Mrs.E.Moore.- of Malone and Mrs.C.Oney at Port Mr.Frank Rosevear of Montreal was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Tannahill and \u201cWhere You Get the Best\u201d 1919 Commissioner was in charge of the Manitoba division, with headquarters at Winnipeg.At that time a general strike was declared.The trades and the post office stopped work in Winnipeg.Even the police were sympathetic.was to be a parade, the police heard, and Starnes, burdened with threatening strikes in neighboring cities, into a violent Artic storm on her return trip and was stranded on the shores of Wager Bay.Seventeen men in the party managed to get to shore safely.A whaler, late on its way out of the bay, hove in sight, and saved them a 500-mile trip to Churchill in Starnes There esident.As we grow more enlight- *-Éned and woman comes more into her own, this situation is less Insis- @ tent.It is a calamity, if woman is never allowed to execute nor assume Some claim that woman has less lure for man if he knows her as his daily class-mate.On the other hand, he learns to adjust himself to her type of creature, his toy, his dians in days gone by.They were fol - (strike Was over.; A writer on success says that peop Fifty-four mounted troopers led the way, thelr scarlet tunics blazing in the sun, the same scarlet tunics which had made friends with the In- lowed by forty-six more in trucks.A force of 100 to fight, if need be, 10,000 strikers.Starnes ordered the crowd to disband, but no one moved.The order was given to draw revolvers Then the crowd disbanded, and the le should notice little things in life.Forgers, of course, often pick up a piece of paper and make a note of it.15 Minute Service Phone 235.Fresh, Tender Flavory Meats eat.\u201d ous meats.Just Phone | Rolland Jenneau Don\u2019t say \u201cit\u2019s too hot to What your appetite needs is something to tempt it.That's the reason most housewives serve our delici- EE IR ~ THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER St.Malachie Council Met on Monday, members all present, except Couns.Collum, Mayor Alfred Greig presiding.On motion of Couns.Gruer and Dumas, the Secretary wig ordered to write thanking the Hon.Honore Mercier for the supplementary cheque of $3,090.42 received on road work for the year 1929.The following accounts were ordered paid: P.H.Curran, overseeing work on Borden Street, $3.; J.A.Maheu, nails, 40c; County of Hun- tingdon, share of work on Seignory Line Road, $29.50.Ormstown Council Met on Monday evening, members all present except Coun.Duval.Mayor Dr.W.8.McLaren presiding.As complaint was made of ball playing on the street, council decided that this would not be allowed.On motion of Couns.McBain and Bryson the following accounts were ordered paid: J.B.Walsh Est., slabs $2.50; Beauharnois Electric Co., light $117.84; Ontario Engine & Pump Co.water pipes, $118.59; D.McCalig, auto hire, $2.50; W.A.Campbell, work on water line, $46.50; John Meehan, work on water line, $28.50; Jas.Watt, work on water line $23.75; Lawrence Vaincourt, work on water line, $6.25; Zotique Guerin, drawing gravel, $17.50.FRANKLIN Mr.and Mrs.Bruce P.Haire, Miss Marjorie Thomson and Mr.Cole of Niagara spent a few days the past week visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Sharpe.Miss Essie Waddell is spending hér vacation at Maple Grove Farm, Covey Hill.Messrs.H.Steele and John Wad- dell, accompanied by Mrs.W.A.Sharpe and Miss Mabel Waddell visited Mrs.John Waddell who is a patient in the Western Hospital, Montreal on Sunday, and found her recovering very nicely from her recent operation.Mr.and Mrs.J.McArthur and family, also Miss Ruth Barr of Montreal were guests of Mr.John Wad- dell and family on Sunday.Mrs.C.H.Harrington and daughter, Mrs.Phelps and two children of Burlington, Vt.visited at the home of Mr.John Waddell the past week.Mr.Harrington and Mr.Phelps were also Sunday guests at the same place.Mr.Earl McNiece and Miss Libbie Waddell spent the week end at Maple Grove Farm.Mrs.Baker of Montreal spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs.Lloyd Waddell.WILY ELEPHANT Though tigers and leopards cannot as a class, be sald to sham death, there have been instances in which one of these\u2014after having to all appearances, been shot dead\u2014has suddenly \u201ccome to life\u201d and then very much alive, until finally dispatched.There is an instance on record of a newly captured elephant playing the \u201cartful dodger\u201d so successfully that it completely deceived its captors, who, releasing ts bonds, left it for dead, but scarcely had they gone a little distance when, to their amazement, the creature rose, and trumpeting loudly.made good its escape.Fall Coat Something in MATRIMONIAL Wood-Roy A very quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday, August 2nd, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ray, Ormstown, when their daughter Lois was united in marriage with Willlam Wilson, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wood of Powerscourt.The ceremony was performed under an arch of summer flowers.The Rev.A.F.Pollock officiated.The wedding march was played by Miss Edith Sproule, cousin of the bride.The bride, who was unattended.was given in marriage by her father.She was gowned in powder blue chiffon fashioned in long, simple lines and wore shoes to match.She c: ed a bouquet of pale pink roses and baby's breath.After the wedding dinner the bridal couple left for a motor trip to Quebec and other points.The bride travelled in a fawn silk suit with hat, shoes and bag to match.On their return they will reside at Pow- erscourt.IMPORTANCE OF EYES The growing number of young people who are wearing glasses is one of the great tragedies of the modern age.An enormous amount of this could be done away with if the people would learn some fairly simple ways of avoiding eye strain.Under modern conditions the eyes are subjected to more and more strain all the time.even out of door recreation in a motor car means driving against glaring headlights.which is one of the worst strains I know of.But people are often very stupid about the arrangeemnt of lights in their houses.They hang big central chandeliers from the ceiling where the glare of high candle power electric lights comes straight down over the heads and the eyelids, and the resulting strain on the eye is terrific.Most of our houses are too brilliantly lit anyway.and most of them have the lights badly arranged.Go over all the lamps in your house and see if you cannot have them more softly shaded and more becoming, more restful.When the eyes are tired from overwork there is nothing as soothing as applications of hot water or of hot salt water.All you need is a piece of old soft towel folded up to make a compress to be held over the eyes until it cools, then wrung from water again and the treatment repeated for five or ten minutes.A little cream should be messaged around the edge just to counteract the drying effects of the water.It is said that if otter, the strongest fur, is given a 100 per cent durability rating, other of the furs rank thus: Beaver, 90; chinchilla, 15; hare, 5; natural fox, 40; dyed fox.25; baum or pine marten, 60; dyed marten, 45; mink, 70; dyed mink, 35; raccoon, 65; dyed raccoon, 50; sable, 60; dyed sable, 45; skunk, 70; tipped skunk, 50; hair seal, 80: dyed seal, 75; fur seal, 70; squirrel, 25; dyed squirrel, 20; coney, 20; lynx, 25; mole, 7; muskrat, 45; dyed muskrat.35 9 S 0 RES HEAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN \"Sores on leg, ulcers, for months, Doctors failed to Boal, Then \u2018Sootha-Salva\u2019 healed them infew days.\u201d Jules Simard.\u201cSootha- Salva\u201d heals sores, ulcers, boils, burns, scalds, eczema, like magic.All druggists.Colors Black, Powder Blue, Fawn, Silver Grey, Rosewood, Sand.Sizes 36 to 44 Clearing Odd Sweaters for Boys Save on these.Pringle, Stark & Co.Huntingdon, Que.\u2014 Sweaters First Shipment of Sweaters the Sweaters Annette & Lillian Just right weight and New Designs ROXHAM Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewester and son Clifford, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Betsey Wing.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sample of Robson called on Mr.and Mrs.Albert Roger on Sunday.Miss Grace Keddy spent the week John Glass.Mrs.Mabel Keddy is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Kemp, Farnham, Que.Mrs.John Glass entertained visitors from Burlington and California, one day last week.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wallace and son Chestley of Verdun, Que.have returned home after spending the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.John MacDonald and family of Montreal were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Wing on Sunday.Two of the children are remaining for a few weeks.Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Camp Meeting Services held at Mooers, N.Y.on Sunday.Mr.Adrion Coupal spent a few days in Montreal last week.A number of people from this vicinity attended the Carnival held at Shamplatn, N.Y.from July 28th to th.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace of St.Lambert were visitors of Miss Annie Elliott on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Aleck Dann, Rouses\u201d Point, N.Y.were Sunday evening visitors of Mr.and Mrs.C.Fewester.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Speck motored to St.Hubert on Sunday.Miss Annie Lownsbrough of Hem- mingford, visited Mr.Wm.Akester on Friday.Rev.E.E.Dawson of Lacolle was the Sunday evening guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akester, Sr.COVEY HILL Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McClintock and son Erskine, also Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rodger and nephew Donald Rodger, all of Ormstown, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Gowdey.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Wilson and son Fred and Miss Green of Greenwood, Mass, were guests this week of Mrs.Wilson's sister, Mrs.J.Gowdey.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Mctcalfe are visiting friends on the Hill.Mr.Ernest Metcalfe is paying a visit to his mother, Mrs.E.Metcalfe.Mr.A.Brisbane's neighbours and friends are very sorry to hear of his serlous illness from pleuro-pneumo- nia.Dr.E.Moore and Mrs.Thos.Bustard are in attendance.Mrs.Kenneth Steele and children that takes up opening.ination.are leaving on Tuesday to join Mr.tained a position with his former employers.| Steele in New York where he has ob- | F OP Ly dT LE FE CT CO ee ce cali EEE à DES HUNTER\u2019S Dollar Dress Sale Ladies\u2019 Broadcloth Dresses $1.00 Joseph Stalin, Russian Soviet leader, has made a seven-hour thirty-seven columns of newspaper space.He must own the end at the home of Mr.and Mra.PAPET \u2018Gee It's Good\u201d That's what they all say when eating | Purity Ice Cream.Send the children in often on these hot, sweltry days, for a tasty cone.| Z.Rousselle Phone 60 Y our Eyes Are Another month and schools will again be childrens\u2019 eyesight is perfect.There is nothing that retards the intellectual development like defective eyesight.ing the next few weeks to have an cye exam- \u201cSee Brown and See Better\u201d W.S BROWN Phone 50, Page 5 ONSTIPATION ENDEDBY FRUIT-A-TIVES writes Mra.W.Walker.Thousands say constipation, indigestion, gas end overnight with \u201cFruit-«-tives\u201d, Complexion clears like magic.Nerves, heart quiet.Get\u201dFruit-a-tives\"fromdruggisttoday.The Canadian Sault moves gracefully along with the seasons, and now the big fish takes the place of the famous Algoma wolf.speech Huntingdon, Que Safe With Us.You should see to it now that your Send in your children dur- - Jeweller & Optometrist, Huntingdon.Ladies\u2019 Voile Dresses $1.00 Girls\u2019 Ensemble Dresses $1.00 Kiddies\u2019 Dresses 2 for $1.00 One Hundred Ladies\u2019 Printed Silk Dresses A Real Buy at A Dollar Ninety Five A sale of Silk Slips, cents.dollar.one dollar.75c.pair.Shortening, $2.75.Redpath Sugar, $5.00 Sun Tan Vests 39c.or 3 for one seventy-five Two Dollar Shoe Sale Ladies\u2019 Beige Kid Shoes, sizes 2, 30 dozen ladies\u2019 Rayon Silk Hose, all sizes, six colors, 25c.or 5 pairs to 5 in Pumps, One Straps, three eye ties, high grade Shoes at a clearing 30 dozen ladies\u2019 Pure Thread Silk Hose, 59¢.or 2 pair one dollar.Monarch Green Stripe Pure Thread | Silk Hose, ten shades.Wonder value, 4 pkgs.handy Ammonia, 2jc.4 pkgs.Gold Dust, 25c.Twenty pound pail Grocery Specials Domestic bag.| price, $2.00.One good lot Satin Pumps and One Straps, one dollar pair.One fine lot Wash Goods, Voiles, Dimitys, Wash Silks \u2018clearing sale prices, four yards one dollar.Dollar Shirt Sale Men\u2019s Broadcloth Shirts, in white and colors, Collars attached, Collars detached.Shirt bargains one dollar.Men's Khaki Pants, $1.00.Boy's Khaki Pants, 75c.Men's Balbriggan Shirts, 3 for $1.00.The Store of Good Values A.E.HUNTER PP EE on ak EN ete er EE sea mint \"IN 3 veus ares = © Page 6 \u201cThe Shining Talent\u201d CHAPTER XXXIII Molly had never realized there were so many reporters in Boston.They all wanted to know what she would do if the censors padlocked the theater.\u201cBut the censors couldn't do that!\" she protested.\u201cThey'd have to get a court order.And it's not a horrid play.The critics were very kind.They liked {t very much.\u201d \u201cBut what did the censors say?\u201d demanded somebody.They said it was all the six deadly adjectives\u2014 \u201cobscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, indecent and disgusting\u2014that's what \u201c*No\u2014no!\" cally.\u201cI love you!\" she whispered.And Molly's heart, ing.the Public Gardens, the elephants.to have been out on each occasion.Rita hugged Molly's knees ecstati- with joy and thankfulness, was filled to overflow- It was some time before she happened to see Bob again.He had called frequently, to take Rita for a ride in the swan boats, or a walk through Once he had taken her to the Aquarium.And another day to Franklin Park, to see But Molly happened She was writing a novel from the She swept the child into her arms.\u201cI'll dog and the calico cat,\u201d he promised, \u2018and the hushaby lady from lullaby street.\u201d Rita sighed contentedly.\u201cAll wight,\u201d she said.\u201cDood night, daddy.\u201d She climbed into his lap, and kissed him dutifully.Molly had noticed that the warmth of little Rita's kisses was reserved exclusively for her.She hoped that Bob would not notice.It would probably hurt his feelings.\u201cYou don't mind if I wait?\u201d he asked, as she carried the baby awaÿ.\u201cNo, I don't mind,\u201d she told him.\u201cRed's coming for dinner.Wnuld you like to say too?\u201d \u201cYou're seeing an awful lot of Flynn, aren't you?\" the censors said!\u201d pot of \u201cSacrifice.\u201d Because she fan- .oh.oes?she exclaimed.pales \u201c 1 i _|cied she could write better at night, |Suca g company.ove having y Darn the censors!\u201d exclaimed Mol she slept late in the morning, and him around.\u201d i\u201d 4 œunshi \u2019 devoted her afternons to various| \u2018Youre no e ray of sunshine,\u201d And some of the papers led with things.There was a modern art [She countered.a screaming banner: \u201cDarn the Censors!\u201d \u2018Molly Burnham Condemns Vigilants' \u2018Boston Playwright Will Fight Efforts to Padlock Second Sensational Play\u2019 The story was wired to New York, and appeared on Broadway almost as soon as in Boston.Mr.Durbin, delighted, telephoned his congratulations.And that evening Jack telephoned, too.He had received Molly's letter, and the ring.He had also read the papers.\u201cMolly dear,\u201d he began, without preamble, \u201cyou were an awfully sweet little girl to send me that stunning ring.And I want to thank you.It was might nice of you.\u201d \u201cI'm glad you liked it,\u201d she faltered.\u201cI, I suppose you're having a fit about the play?\" \u201cThat was one reason I called,\u201d he admitted.\u201cCan't you do something about it, Molly?\u201d \u201cAbout what?\" she asked blankly.\u201cThe play, of course, What did you think I was talking about?\u201d \u201cWhat can I do?\u201d \u201cHeavens, I don't know! But it's a pretty mess for a nice girl to be mixed up in.\u201d \u201cDid you think the play was indecent, Jack?\u201d \u201cNow, Molly, be your size, dear.I thought it was a peach of a play, Mrs.Bulwer-Eaton thought so, too.Anybody with any sense would.But you know what these reporters are.What's the sense of playing into their hands?sounded to hear you'd told them to go to hell?\u201d \u201cOh, 1 didn't,\u201d she broke in.\u201cNot really.That is, not intentionally.\u201d \u201cWell, that's what the newsboys are yelling about,\u201d he retorted.\u201cI'm awfully sorry,\u201d she insisted.\u201cI never meant to say anything of the sort.\u201d \u201cWhy don't you take the play off?\" | Molly suspected How do you think it! plied phychology at Harvard.a great deal.gifts.breakfast service.and sweet ripe figs.ian cheese she particularly And drive tables, fresh from the gardens.him.His specialists\u2019 were enormous.gestions.loved most.ated her mother was never poor Rita.little Rita.And now\u2014with the way completely.which she might lose her child.Bob had reformed of and walked home.same time.course at the museum in which she was interested.And another in ap- Red was taking the course at Harvard, too, and so they were together He talked occasionally of his mother now.Her heart was beginning to fail, the doctors said.Perhaps she could not live another year.Red was very good to her, buying any number of absurd and loving One day it was a lavender shawl.And the next day a gay French He found pomegranates for her, and avacado pears, He would go down to the markets, to get the Ital- liked.into the country for tender young broilers, and green vege- He never had any money now.and that he was spending it all on his mother.She tried to think of some way she might help bills, she knew.But she was too afraid of offending to make any sug- Her money, she reflected.had never enabled her to help the people she It had actually kept her from marrying Jack.It had alien- She able to do anything for Nor for Ruth.Only for Bob was acting\u2014she was beginning to wonder if anything could ever happen by darling late.Molly had been to a concert one afternoon for the exercise.Bob and Rita were returning at the \u201cWell, I'd hate to spoil your evening.What does Red do to amuse you?Turn handsprings and spring wisecracks?I suppose he has a lot of cute parlor tricks.\u201d \u201cNow you know better than that!\u201d she exclaimed.\u201cIf there's anything I hate it's one of those bright young men who's the life of the party.Red rk a bit lke that, and you know t.\u201d \u201cNo?Maybe he's the great lover then?\u201d Bob smiled hatefully.\u201cOf course he doesn't look it.But there must be some explanation or the way he fascinates you.Some hidden charm.Tell me, Molly, does he make love to you?\u201d Molly turned furiously._ \u201cI shan't quarrel with you, Bob,\u201d she told him coldly.\u201cIve too much respect for your daughter's sensibilities.But, under the circumstances, I doubt if you would particularly enjoy having dinner with us tonight.\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d he agreed.\u201cI don't believe I would.\u201d A few hours later Molly sat with Red over their coffee cups.There was a pink alabaster table in the drawing room.And Molly's demitasses had roses on them.She particularly liked pouring coffee in front of the pink porcelain fireplace, because it was such an attractive ceremony.Sometimes she wondered what her father would think if he could see her.Sitting, in her low- cut evening gown, behind her great silver service.Pouring amber liquid in egg shell china cups, as tiny as she could find.Her father liked his coffee in a big coarse cup, with plenty of cream and sugar.He would think her dainy demi-tasses a most absurd affectation .Molly had traveled a long, long way from Snod- tell you about the gingham |.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER dear.So unrelentingly.So terribly.I think you would be afraid to be loved the way I should love you.\u201d \u201cIt .it might be rather wonderful,\u201d she murmured.He looked at her sternly.\u201cDon't cheapen yourself, Love's nothing to play with.\u201d \u201cOh, I didn't mean exactly that,\u201d she declared, setting her cup down nervously.\u201cI, I think you're wonder- fur, Red.I wouldn't have you change for anything.I like you just the way you are.Besides, there's your mother, Red.You know you have to think about her.\u201d He laughed shortly.\u201cI wasn't talking about marriage.Molly.I was talking about love.\u201d \u201cOh,\u201d he said.And then, after a noment, \u201cI don\u2019t think you're the narrying kind anyhow.\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d he agreed.\u201cI don't know as I am.\u201d He came and stood In front of her, ind taking her hands, drew her to Molly.her feet.Then, for a moment, he put his arms about her.h And then, abruptly, he released er.Red went away early that evening.And after he had gone, Molly sat for a long time, on the cubist sofa, deliberating.It was time, she told herself grimly, to call a halt.Two men in a single evening.And both of them making love to her.She had even rather encouraged Red.Poor Red! He could not marry her, if he wanted to.So why make Red miserable?And Bob! He probably had feelings too.Most likely she'd been leading him on.Not really meaning to, of course.Molly, like most attractive women, played a game that is more or less unconscious.Some women cannot help baiting men.They are not purposely ruthless, nor intentionally unscrupulous.They have inherited an art which Eve had direct from the serpent.It was a talent which Molly employed unconsciously.It is, moreover, the way of women, when they keep men dangling.And Molly, to all intents was dangling Red and Bob.Not because she wanted to.But because she couldn't help it.It wasn't, she felt, quite honorable.\u201cNow if T were only married,\u201d she thought, \u201ceverything would be different.Bob wouldn't try to make love to me.And Red wouldn't get all bothered.\u201cBut Jack won't marry me!\u201d she moaned, and put her head in the pillows.And shed an angry tear or two.Suddenly she sat up straight, and flung her feet determinedly to the floor.\u201cI'll ask him!\u201d she cried.\u201cI'll go over to New York\u2014and I'll ask him!\u201d Hurreidly she packed her bag.She ly.\u201cis ask him in for tea.After all, he's Rita father.\u201d \u201cThe least I can do.\u201d thought Mol- grass.the little cup to his lips.wouldn't let him know she was coming.It would be better to surprise him.She telephoned the South Station.Red was smiling now as he raised \u201cYou certainly done wonders to a he demanded.They sat in the drawing room.| police court reporter,\u201d he remarked.|and reserved a drawin 6 \" \u201c : \u2019 .g room on the Take it off!\u201d she cried.I guess fragrant with flowers.and homey |«what's that they say about making midnight.She would be in New you don\u2019t know.Jack.how muc now with books and magazines.and |g silk purse out of à sow's ear?What |York before he was awake in the costs to put a play on.\u201d \u201cWell, you'd be better off if you did.It's a success and a sensation, and all that.But a rather dubious one, I'm afraid.First know, Molly.nice people will be cut- | Smith.He seemed actually like a different person.ting you.\u201d «Jack Wells!\u201d she cried.\u201cYou're the most provincial creature that ev- «ayer since Elsie's death.\u201d er lived!\u201d Furiously.she slammed her little pink telephone on her little pink table.But, presently, it was ringing | again.\u201cI only wanted to be sure you knew I liked the ring,\u201d said Jack.\u201cI just thought I'd thank you again for it\u2014that's all.You were awfully sweet to get it for me, Molly.\u201d Then the receiver on his end was A little later a telegram came from \u201cAtta Girl stick by your guns even Ottawa has fallen for your picture in all the evening papers great stuff carry on for frankness and freedom.\u201d What a difference between Jack and Red! Difference enough to keep Molly awake all the night.At three a.m., wide-eyed and sleepless.she conceived an idea.She would compile an anthology of dark and desperate love verses.Tragic.mournful things, for women in love with the | wrong men.To be read on sleepless nights, after lovers\u2019 quarrels.She would have it bound in purple.And she would write a preface with beautiful, sad words.She would ded-: icate it to \u201cWomen\u2014Women Everywhere.\u201d Fired with the notion, Molly put on her bed light, and, propping herself up on her pillows, reached for the pad and pencils she kept on her bedside table.She would begin inymedia- tely, writing from memory all she could remember.She scribbled as one inspired\u2014a mournful thing of three lines: \u201cThe gift of love is this\u2014 A crown of thorns to thy head, And vinegar to thy kiss.\u201d Then there was that wistful little verse of Jessie Rittenhouse: \u201cYou came again, but silence Had fallen on your heart, And in your eyes were visions That held us still apart.And now I go on hearing The words you did not say, And the kiss you did not give me Burns on my lips today.\u201d Then there was that wild sonnet that began: \u201cWhat lips my lips have Kissed, I have forgotten, and what arms.\u201d Molly was growing sleepy.Too sleepy to remember any more.\u201cAnyhow it's a good idea,\u201d she reflected drowsily.\u201cI'll make it an anthology of unrequited love.I'll bet a million women would simply eat it But in the morning Molly's enthusiasm had waned.When she was tired or lonely, she was often sentimental.After a good breakfast, she was apt to grow matter-of fact.Today was going to be a lovely day.The nurse was leaving early.She would have little Rita to herself until bed-time.They were going down town, and Rita was to have her hair cut.Then they would have luncheon, and go to see Peter Pan.Molly had told Rita about how the children flew around their nursery.And how Wendy flew right out into the night, and fell in love with Peter Pan, and lived, like the fairies, up in a tree.Rita listened wide-eyed and eager.lamps with parchment shades.his skin was clearer.He seemed more lalert, and thing you | could almost forgive him for Molly.\u201cI've never seen you look so well.\u201d tentedly.he declared.\u201cSaving money.and everything.\u201d \u2018don\u2019t know what I've been up again- also up.'st the last few years.\u201d she said.\u201cAnd it didn't make it any easier for her, when you started to drink.\u201d an awful to hold that up against me all my Bob's eyes were brighter now.and Molly Elsie straight-forward.\u201cBeen on the wagon,\u201d he offered, advised \u201cyou'd better stay on.\u201d He filled his pipe and smiled con- \u201cI'm being an exemplary citizen,\u201d \u201cIt's high time,\u201d she observed.\u201cNow, don't be nasty, Molly.You She smiled sardonically.\u201cRita was up against a lot too\u201d \u201cI know,\u201d he admitted.\u201cI've been egg.But you're not going life, are you, Molly\u201d \u201cOh, I don't know,\u201d she parried.\u201cI'm apt to.\u201d \u201cBut that's not fair.Listen.Moldy.\" > He leaned, and took her hand.And she noticed what white, horrid hands he had.Jack's were brown.And Red's were red, and homely.with hair sticking up on his knuckles .But Bob's were white.white and horrid.She tried to draw her fingers away.CHAPTER XXXIV Molly wondered why she hated Bob's hands.And why she thought they were horrid, because they were white.It might, of course, have been beause they were also moist.And cold.Clammy, she thought.And, shuddering slightly, she drew her fingers away.\u201cYou don't like me, do you, Mol- 1y?\u201d ¥ Bobs face was flushed now, and his mild eyes were brighter than she had ever seen them.\u201cWhy.of course I like you, Bob.\u201d \u201cWell, not much you don't.\u201d \u201cNot very much,\u201d she admitted, trying to laugh, as though it were a quite unimportant matter.\u201cYou see.you're not a bit my kind of à man, Bob.Not the type .I mean, that I particularly lke.That is .oh.dear, I'm afraid I'm not being very tactful .Anyhow I do like you.\u201d \u201cWhat type do you like?\u201d he demanded.\u201cOh, a sort of an athletic type.\u201d she declared, smiling.\u201cA big, brawny he-man.The tender, powerful sort.You know.\u201d \u201cI mean it.\u201d he insisted.\u201cDon't kid me, Molly.\u201d She laughed.\u201cPersonally,\u201d she said.\u201cI've a lamentable weakness for the shocking, fascinating kind.Most women have, I guess.But the wise ones never marry them.\u201d \u201cNow, Molly,\u201d he reproved, \u201cyou're simply being adolescent.I'm quite serious.\u201d \u201cWell, I'm not,\u201d she bantered.\u201cBesides, it's time your young daughter was in bed.\u201d \u201cI'm a good dirl,\u201d announced Rita solemnly.\u201cYoure an angel-girl,\u201d corrected Molly.\u201cBut its time to go to bed, just the same.\u201d \u201cDidn't she have no mama?\u201d she asked.\u201cYes, indeed,\u201d declared Molly.\u201cBut Peter bewitched her, and she forgot all about her mother.\u201d \u201cWhat's bewitched?\u201d Molly tried to explain.But Rita shook her curly head.\u201cWendy was a naughty dir,\u201d she unced Prono .\u201cWhy, dear Because she flew away - from her mama?\u201d Rita nodded, and buried her face was a childish of love.#ouldn\u2019t want to fly away \u2018in Molly's skirt.avowal \u201cYou from me, would you, dearest R is a sow, Molly?\" him promptly.Snodgrass know that one.not a sow's ear, Red.You're the cat's meow.Speaking of swine\u2014Bob Newton left shortly before you came.You know, Red, he's simply impossible! What do you think he said tonight?He asked me me!\u201d What did you tell him?\u201d him home,\u201d guest quizzically.Her eyes were smiling.but her voice was serious.me\u2014do you, Red?You're just sort of casually affectionate.Of course you put your arm around me, sometimes theater.\u2018making love\u2019.Should you?\u201d be simply ably want to slay you.\u201d \u2018You, wouldn't Molly?\u201d morning.She would telephone him.and ask him to take her to breakfast.Then she would ask him right straight out.\u201cJack, will you marry me?\u201d Just like that.And she would be explicit about it, too.\u201cNow, I mean.Not next year, nor next month.But now.Today, if we can get a license.\u201d He would be astonished, of course.Perhaps he wouldn't belleve she meant it.Then she would tell him how she had always loved him.She would say he must not be stubborn any longer.Love was all that counted.Money did not make any difference.Nor success .Oh, money was nice, of course.She had plenty now.But success was hateful.She'd as soon be a nonetity for the rest of her life.The'd have to live in New York, of course, because Jack's business interests were there.She would sub-let \u201cAn adult female swine,\u201d she told \u201cAll little girls from You're if you made love to Red grinned.\u201cHe's got a nerve.\u201cI didn't tell him anything.I sent Molly considered her \u201cYou don't actually make love to .And you hold my hand in the But I shouldn't call thay Red looked startled.\u201cGood heavens, Molly, you don't the apartment, and find one in New want me to make love to you, do|York.Then she could install the you?\u201d nurse and housekeeper.with little She laughed at his alarm.\u201cNo,\u201d she said.\u201cI think it would poisonous.I should prob- Rita.And she and Jack would have a perfectly wonderful honeymoon.They'd go to Italy! To Naples, and Rome\u2014and they'd sit in the Colosseum.and she'd tell Jack about the Duke.And they'd go to Venice, and drift around in a gondola, and live in a palace, and feed the pigeons in St.Mark's Square.Then they'd go on to \u201cNo joking,\u201d he told her solemnly.want to start some- hing we couldn't finish, would you She shook her head.\u201cBecause .he continued soberly.(Florence.And she would take Jack \u2018I should love you so fiercely, my (to the little old shop where she \u2014 Don\u2019t Starve The Teeth: Teeth have to be built out of foods that | are rich in phosphorus and calcium.Many children take into adult life teeth that are defective, unfit for the job that nature intended.Shredded Wheat with milk helps develop sound teeth, good muscles and good bones.Itis rich in the bone-making salts.The : crisp, crunchy shreds make chewing | necessary and that develops healthy gums and good digestion.SHREDDED WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT \u2014_ FINANCIAL STATEMENT.Statement of receipts and expenditure of Huntingdon School Municipality for year 1929-30.RECEIPTS.Cash on hand .$ 5136.28 Taxes collected .11378.81 Arrears of taxes collected .131.10 Fees collected .3190.45 Arrears of fees collected .45.05 Government grants .3275.00 Stoppages for pension fund 264.37 Material sold .3.00 $23414.06 EXPENDITURE.Teachers\u2019 salaries .$10075.00 George P.Elder, conveying 1600.00 Millar Caldwell, conveying .1400.00 Robert Milne, conveying .900.00 Chas.T.Dalgleish, conveying 500.00 Robert Henderson, coal .910.94 Daniel Faubert, secy.prop taxes 0.200000 00000 582.40 John A.Taylor, janitor .424.00 Pringle, Stark & Co., acct.125.04 George Elder, acct.118.42 Damase Hebert, acct.97.12 Dept.of Education .88.87 H'don Gleaner, acct, .49.01 A.N.McDonald, acct.40.33 Beauharnois Elec.Co., acct.40.01 John Riel, acct.42.45 Asbestos Mfg.Co., acct.34.60 Norman McCrimmon, acct.30.00 Municipal Serv.Corp., acct.24.17 O'Connor Bros.acct.30.00 E.N.Mayer Co.acct.20.55 Town of Huntingdon, Water rate .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026rcrccs 23.75 J.G.Rennie, acct.17.95 J.C.Bruce, Insurance .15.75 James Hampson, acct.14.63 Frank H.Hale, acct.13.00 Thomas W.Furey, acct.12.00 Legal Blank Print.Co., acct.10.38 William Cameron, acct.10.00 Merchants Awning Co., acct.9.75 John A.Hunter, acct.9.53 Star Publishing Co., acct.9.10 Wiliam Duncan, acct.8.65 Geo.M.Hendry Co., acct.7.98 Robert Chambers, acct.3.53 Mrs.Nettie Thomas, acct.3.00 Frank D.Shearer, acct.2.89 Erle C.Martin, acet.2.50 Blackie & Son., acct.© 2.00 Braithwaite Bros, acct.7,04 Canadian Express Co., acct.1.70 Canadian National Ry., acct.1.08 Oliver Lepage, acct.1.00 Willis-Faber & Co., acct.38.00 Postage and Exelse .7.85 Telephone tolls .9.10 Secretary's salary .300.00 Webster & Co., acct.7.06 Balance on hand .5733.88 $23414.06 ASSETS.Cashon hand .$ 5733.88 Arrears of taxes .849.8 Arrears of fees .111.80 $6695.53 Having examined the foregoing statement with the books of the Secretary and checked the vouchers therewith, I find the same correct.N.McGRIMMON.July 21st, 1930.Rack and Thumbscrews.\u201cDo you know the motive in the Russian composition they are playing?\u201d \u201cBy the sound I should judge it was revenge.\"\u2014Boston Transcript.bought his ring.And he might buy her one, too.And they would exchange them solemnly, in pledge of their undying love.Molly's heart was beating excitedly.She ran in to kiss little Rita goodby.And, scribbling, a note, left it under the coffee pot.Then she ran downstairs to get a taxi.(To be continued) 7 Ÿ WHIPPET Four-Door Sedan $850.00 Delivered Prices on Coach $800.; Coupe (rumble seat) $845.; Roadster (rumble seat) $770.WHIP A.A.Lunan, \u201cDo Not\u2018 Hesitate to Try It\u201d \u201cYour Vegetable Compound is a good medicine.Anyone who is in poor health should not hesitate to try it.When 1 was taking the Vegetable Compound I tried ithe sample Liver Pills I found in the package.I have taken them every night since and I can feel myself improving.I am so thankful for the good they do me that I have told several \u201cwomen about it.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Mrs.G.W.Posliff, 263 Huron St., Stratford, Ontario.Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegglble Hl ert ae A 1% 2 ) CASTLES IN THE AIR.If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be.Now put the props under them,\u201d said Henry David Thoreau.Helen Keller says we cannot always realize our ideals, but we can always realize our realities, and our ideas must be practical if we are to make a religion of them and live by them.Phillips Brooks expressed a high ideal in these words; \u201cWe reduce life to the pettiness of our daily living.We should exalt our living to the grandeur of life.\u201d leads them all.Why?wives who use it will McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, 4 \\ À .ZA Huntingdon, Que.° \u201cOUR BEST\u201d FLOUR 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 house- cause it is the real source of the Staff of Life.The woman who once uses \u201cOUR BEST\u201d FLOUR becomes an Our Best enthusiast.Are you one?PET Wednesday, August 6th, 1930.WHEN CHERRIES ARE RIPE.Cherries can be cooked in a variety of ways.Tartlets can be made by lining tartlet cases with a good short pastry\u2014half a pound of best flour, a pinch of salt, and six ounces of margarine well rubbed in and mixed tc a stiff dough with water.Roll out, line the cases and prick all over, then fill with pieces of stale bread or rice to prevent from rising.Bake in a\u2019 sharp oven until brown.Stalk and wipe the cherries.Make a syrup of two tablespoonfuls of water and two ounces of sugar, adding the juice of a lemon.Add as many cherries as will be covered by the syrup and simmer until tender.strain, return the syrup to the pan, and thicken with a tablespoonful of cornflour mixed first with a little cold water and coloured with cochineal Put the cherries in the tartlet cases after removing the bread, pour over a tablespoonful of the thickened syrup, and leave to set.A delightful sweet for a hot day can be made as follows.Stone a pint of cherries and stew them in a syrup made with three-quarters of a pound of white sugar and a little water, adding the juice of a lemon or an orange.Soak an ounce of gelatine in a little cold water and then dissolve it in a pint of hot milk, being sure that the milk does not boil.Add the cherry pulp, whisk until frothy, then stir in the white of an egg, whisked very firmly.Place in a wet mould and leave to set.Add a little pink vegetable colouring if a better tint is desired.Turn out when set and eat with or without custard or red-currant jam, A sweet the children will like can be made with an ordinary jelly square dissolved in the usual way, to which is added about half a pound of wiped stoned cherries.Allow to set and serve with custard.Venerable Flemish City The city of Ghent in Flanders has existed from the very earliest time, and no exact date can be given for its settlement, nor is the derivation of the name accurately known.The site was occupied by prehistoric tribes and later by the Celts and Belgii and Nervii.It is mentioned as early as the Seventh century.According to one author, Ghent was originally Gand, which derives from a Celtic word meaning \u201cconfluent\u201d in reference to the location of the city at the confluence of the rivers Schedt and Lys.Because it is pure and cheerfully testify; be- ROBB, Limited QUE.A BOON TO GOLFERS There is usually a tendency to stiffness on the second day after the game of If-\u2014this is particularly so at the Beginning of the season .and unless tendency, you are liable to experience considerable discomfort for several days.Anticipate this stiffness by giving yourself a thorough rub-down immediately after the game with Absorbine, Jr.This famous antiseptic liniment will arouse circulation, break up congestion and bring your muscles int proper condition again.Keep a bottle of Absorbine, Jr., always handy in your locker at the golf club .and use it freely after your shower .it will soothe and refresh sore, overworked muscles and tired, achin, feet.Absorbine, Jr., is not greasy an A rug of solid tone is very beautiful but may become monotonous unless the furniture is in contrast.If the plain rug is gray or brown, the upholstery might be a vivid blue or red.If the rug is red or blue, the furniture should yield a brown or blue tint to tone the rug down.A plain black rug is very beautiful with bright and lively colors in the furnishings and draperies.BONDS, Issued .n sums of $100.and upwards, bearing the attractive rate of .5 Per Cent.per annum, payable half yearly.These Bonds are issued by the Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation .which Is one of the oldest financial {n- stitutions in Canada (established 1885 and has assets exceeding $50,000,000.00.Interest commences the money is received.Full particulars may be obtained rom DONALD McKENZIE ROWAT, The Royal Bank Building.Province of Quebec Representative.day tne for Diagnosis and Treatment.J.E.CAZA Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.0.E.CAZA, M.D.,, C.M.Physician and Surgeon, Tel.158.untingdon.& Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Gar -ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to .J.L Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notariés Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Morlarty's Building.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement.DONALD M.ROWAT, NOTARY.The Royal Bank Building, 360 St.James Street, Montreal.- At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: HArbour 2460 J.ALEX.POITEVIN, B.L.L.L.B., Notary Public.STE-MARTINE, QUE, Office in Registry Office Building.Phone 4.At Howick every Thursday at 9 a.min the office of Mr.David Vass.For urgent business, apply to the latter, phone 31 r.4.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE.Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the\u2019 District of Beauharnois and Montreal.Phone No.60.ADVOCATE, King Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocates, VALLEYFIELD, P, Q., J.G.Laurendeau, J.P.Gossette, Mr.Laurendesu will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Moir's Hotel, every 1stand 3rd.Saturday of each month.Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders office, King 8t.Huntingdon, Phone 173.H.E.PURCELL, Surgeon Dentist.Located over Braithwaite Bros.Store, Chateauguay St.Huntingdon.Evenings by Appointment.Phone 139.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.(Incorporated 1852).Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President\u2014M.W.Leeny.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.K.PHILPS, Secre Huntingdon, Se T.J.GRAHAM, Live Stock Auctioneer.A life time experience with live stock.A very wide acquaintance of breed- Cerms in kesping with present L s eep resent live stock conditions.ne P Phone: 634 r 1-2.R.F.D.No.DEATHS - BIRTHS MARRIAGES We are willing to insert notices of deaths, births and marriages in the Gleaner free of charge but it must be clearly unders such notioes must come to the Gleaner in writing.It is also important that the party sending the notice affix his or 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 St., Hunting- don, Que.X-RAY, LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, , A.LONGTIN, 3 mi you safeguard yourself against this does nat stain the skin.At all drug- ; gist's\u2014$1.25 per bottle, 136 wd; Room Decoration 4 5 re # Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R.* ; ess, Frank St.Louis and M.M UP McNaughton à 3 hor 0 Bde Ehire tore, of the py ust 3K oes g.rty er b- BB ne- ; nce, v - Wednesday, August 6th, 1930.THE EVOLUTION OF EARTH AND MAN.Written by à group of scientists internationally known for their scholastic attainments.Edited by George A.Baitsell, Professor of Biology in Yale University, Yale University Press, New Haven.Price $5.00.This fascinating volume gives with great completeness the scientific knowledge relative to the origin of » the earth; the origin of life and its Te development on earth during the past ages; the origin of man as shown by evidence derived from fossil remains, from his present embryological development, from his structural fea- \u2018tures\u2014particularly those associated with his nervous system\u2014and from a comparative study of animal intellig- the prehistoric industries of man, his art and culture at that time; the evolution society; the effect of environment on man's development; the future trend of evolution as it effects humans; the mechanism of evolution as seen by the biologist.The material included shows the steady accumulation of scientific knowledge which continually sheds » new light upon unsolved problems and assists in the solving of them.The 84 full-page illustrations add greatly to the interest and usefulness of the volume.A few quotations show the intimate relation between biology, psychology and econnmics\u2014and the other sciences.Professor Huntington wrote: \u201cHuman progress depends upon three factors.The first is inherent mental capacity including both intellect and temperament, the second is material resources and the third human energy.If any of these is lacking, civilization stagnates or even retrogrades.The more we study the matter the more we see that from the lowest protosoan to the highest philoso- \u2018pher a marvellous unity pervades all \u201cnature.All progress in, civilization, whether material or moral, arises from ideas in the minds of individuals.Therefore the first requisite of any advance 1§ men with unusually gifted minds.The vigor of the United States, Canada.Australia, and New Zealand is partly due to the faet that their people represent still another slight hit real racial change due to selective immigration.Inherent ability is less important than the zeal and determination, or in other words, the energy with which that ability is used.We may have good ideas but not the energy to undertake the hard work necessary to bring them to fruitition.Such energy is needed not only by the individuals of unusual capacity who make the great inventions, but also by the people around them who must put the new ideas into effect.He quotes from the article of H.S.Williams \u201cCivilization.\u201d \u201cWe have but partly solved the mysteries of the progress owed its initiative to a new invention or discovery of science.The necessary mental mood is \u201calertness\u201d which depends partly upon inherent mentality partly upon training, and partly upon health and physical energy which are quite as important as inherent mental capacity or material resources.\u201d Professor Conklin of Princeton University in discussing \u201cThe Trend of Evolution\u201d wrote: \u201cMan transmits to his descendants the rough language, education and customs, his own ac- quirements, experiences and possessions as well as those of former generations.This has been called \u2018social inheritance\u2019 to distinguish it from \u2018general inheritance; It is inheritance in the legal rather than in the biological sense.These are no part of our germ-plasm, nor even of our blood and brain, but rather of our environment.Civilization is the result of the accumulations of social inheritance, and the future progress of society must depend largely upon this capacity of profiting by the experiences of former generations.Everywhere in the living world, progress is brought about by increasing specialization and co-operation, or, in the language of biology, by increasing differentiation and integration.Whether it be the development of an egg into an adult, the evolution of primitives, animals and plants into their more complex descendants, or the development and evolution of the body, mind and society of man progress everywhere is caused by increasing specialization and co-operation.The only great progress which the human race has made during the past twenty thousand years has been social, and so far as we can now see into the future the progressive evolution of mankind must depend to a great extent upon society.Progress has not been in the individual but in the association of individuals, not in the inherited capacities of persons but in the organization of society and the future evolution of the body and mind of man will be determined to a great extent by society.Progress through natural selection is exceed- Something = | BETTER in BRAN FLAKES EVERYBODY who has tried Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes is delighted with that wonderfully improved flavor and unusual crispness of PEP.Don\u2019t put off trying them.A delicious surprise.Besides, you get the nourishment from the wheat\u2014 vitamins\u2014mineral salts \u2014 and just enough bran to keep you fit.Sold in the red-and-green package.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.PEP BRAN FLAKES (OL AZ ingly slow and wasteful, intelligence is a great time-saver as contrasted with \u2018trial and error,\u201d and intelligent artificial selection is the most rapid and satisfactory means for the improvement of the human race.Mankind could if it would breed a more healthy, more intelligent, more moral type than the general average of the existing race.By means of artificial selection, requiring no more intelligence than that which is now used in breeding of domestic animals, weakness of body, of mind, and of social instincts could be largely eliminated, and the average of the race could be raised to a level more nearly that of the best existing individuals.To a large extent mankind will determine its own destiny on this planet.Whether it has wit enough to save itself from the dangers which now threaten is a serious question.It is probably more valuable to the race to preserve a spirit of altruism and social justice than it is to rid society of its degenerates by ruthless methods.Frequent wars have taken the best blood of the nations while the weak.incompetent, and degenerate are left behind.In general every man killed leaves one woman unmated for life.Among these are some of the best human stock the world possesses and thus the race is made poorer for many generations to come.The ideals of the race as a whole are against the establishment of hereditary classes and in favor of democratic equality of opportunity, with social position dependent upon individual merit rather than upon fam- {ly name or class privilege, and these ideals are probably sound both socially and biologically.To be effective knowledge must rest upon character.Unless the instincts of service, sympathy, love prevail; unless the ideals of altruism, justice and morality persist, neither education nor science can save our civilization.The whole future welfare of the human race rests upon these decent instincts and social ideals of mankind.Here are the foundations upon which ciyilization rests, and, if they decay, the superstructure, however great and glorious, will fall to ruin.\u201d HOWARD S.ROSS.BRICK PATHS AND PORCH FLOORS Garden walks offer an opportunity to bring out color in the same way that shrubbery finishes off the house.contractors declare.Dirt or gravel paths are held the least expensive to install but they require constant attention and the home owner is urged to install a more permanent material when the garden is laid out.Common brick usually lends itself to any type of garden, says a writer in the Herald Tribune and variety may be secured by the use of various designs, such as the herringbone, diagonal running and cross patterns.The method of laying and the pattern should be chosen for effect desired.Brick laid flat and directly on the ground will permits tufts of grass to grow through the joints, and as some of the bricks get out of line the walk soon has the appearance of great age.If the garden is geometrically laid out the walk should harmonize.The herring-bone pattern fits into such a plan, but the regularity of the brick should be preserved with cemented joints on some type of foundation.Three inches of sand, well tramped, or two inches of concrete with a one-inch sand cushion are the most common bases.Where the walks intersect or widen an opportunity is given for the display of craftsmanship and originality of design in laying out the work.With wide, well-kept lawns and a house set back from the highway there is no more effective drive than common red brick.For the average drive a sand-cushion foundation will be sufficient, with cement joints.The owner will find common brick a material of reasonable first côst and low upkeep that does not detract from the appearance of his home.When the porch is not far above the ground brick may be used to advantage as a flooring.During the summer it may be sprinkled down and when covered will prove a cool rereate even on the hottest of days, and if it is enclosed for a sun porch during the winter the bright-red flooring will add much for a cheerful atmosphere.Counting the Scratches \u201cThat fellow\u2019s driving his car so carefully that I think he must be a new driver.\u201d \u201cNo, he just paid cash for the car.\u201d \u2014Michigan Gargoyle.| UNDERWOOD \u2014 line.legal size.FOREST FIRES.Their Cause and Effect.No doubt that many have, at some \u201cThere are only two things that wor- time, seen the terrible scars left on ry me when I am driving a car, cows the countryside by bush fires\u2014 the millions of feet of standing timber destroyed and the absolute barrenness for years afterwards\u2014only miles of waste.What is visible to the eye is only a part of the damage, and it is probable that very few people realize ihe '80Mme truth in it.There are a great appalling waste of animal and bird e.To obtain a slight idea of this, it is only necessary to go into the bush anywhere, sit still for fifteen or twenty minutes and note the number of living things within your range of vision.Now multiply this by a few thousand acres and you may have some idea of the teeming life that is in our forests.When a forest fire sweeps through the countryside, what happens to all these animals and birds?Some of them escape through flight if they get a early enough start\u2014 thousands are suffocated by the pall of smoke that precedes the fire, and many thousands more perish in the flames.Only the strongest and swiftest survive, The eggs, nests, burrows and dens are all searched out and destroyed.It is a very pitiful sight indeed, to see the deer, foxes, rabbits, squirrels, birds of all kinds, all travelling together with the same wild look in the eyes\u2014FEAR ! You will see the rabbit and the fox, the wolf and the deer, the wolverine and the porcupine\u2014all travelling together or taking refuge in the same water\u2014with all natural fear of each other gone\u2014all bent on the one thing \u2014to escape from the all consuming peril behind.This is not all the destruction.There are no more trees or bushes to nest in, No more dens or burrows to live and breed in.Nothing more to feed on\u2014in other words\u2014nothing left but destruction; and it takes nature a good many years to cover up the scars and replace the food and nesting places of our wild creatures.There are many causes of forest fires, most of them, it is sad to relate, are attributable to man's carelessness.Settlers and farmers clearing land and letting their brush fires get out of hand.Campers and hunters not extinguishing their fires properly.A cigarette butt, or a burning match carelessly thrown to the ground.These and many other acts of a similar nature yearly destroy thousands of acres of fine timber, thousands of game and other animals and millions of birds\u2019 eggs, nests and young.Our forests are carpeted with several feet of pine needles and leaf- mould which in dry weather burns like tinder.A lighted cigarette butt dropped in this will smoulder until it ignites the ground it is lying on.This in turn will smoulder and burn, travelling under the surface for a long distance until it re-appears on the surface where it may be fanned into flame by the wind and it is hard to say where the resultant fire will stop.We have seen a bon-fire lighted in freshly cleared land and ten days later a small child have his feet badly burned passing over this place In bare feet, although there had been no sign to show that there was still fire in the ground.This discovery, while painful, no doubt enabled us to remove what might have been the cause of a ser- fous forest fire.This incident brings home very forcibly the extreme care necessary in extinguishing with absolute certainty any fires lighted in forest areas.It is gratifying to note that the Province of Quebec in recent years has had a smaller percentage of fires than almost any other district on the continent, but that toes not mean that we can let down the bars and be careless.The P.Q.Assn.Protection Fish and Game ask everyone to watch their fires, matches and cigarettes, and see that nothing is done to cause one of these most destructive of all fires.Sporting Proposition Abe was at a dance and lost a wallet containing $600.He got up on a chair and announced, \u201cGentlemen, I lost my pocket-book with $600.in it.To the man what finds it, I will gile $50.Voice from the Rear: $75.00\u2014Medley.\u201cI'll give TYPEWRITERS and OFFICE MACHINES We are offering a big snap on Underwood Typewriters, and other office machines.have made a big purchase in New York and we can save you money on your buy on any kind of office machine you want.not show you that we can save you a lot of money we do not expect to get your business.It will pay you to investigate.We If we can- We also want representatives in certain districts, must be people who can handle our We are also offering snaps in Steel Filing Cabinets, letter and legal size; this is the kind that will stack together.and Alphabetical Marking Cards in letter and Also Filing Folders A quantity of Flat Top Desks, double and single pedestal, from $18.00 to $35.00.\u2014 CANADIAN IMPORTERS AMHERST, N.S.BETTER BRAN FLAKES 'er can tell which way they are going.(hold up traffic and get themselves in lelse they are absolutely There are very few women who reach \u2018a happy medium.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER BEWARE! THE WOMAN DRIVER By Evelyn Robb.I heard a man say the other day, and women drivers, because you nev- When a woman driver puts out her hand it means she's either going to the right, to the left, straight ahead or she's going to stop.\u201d This is grossly exaggerated, of course, but there is many women driving cars who simply dont know.what it's all about.They are either so cautious that they all kinds of unnecessary trouble or reckless.I am not going Lo say that all men are good drivers, \u201cor even that they are better drivers than women, but most of them seem to have a greater sense of responsibility than women.Before they take a car out they want to know what makes it go, how to fix it if anything happens.and what to do in case of an emergency.Most women drivers, on the contrary seem to have the feeling that these things don't matter because there will always be some nice man around to help them out if they get in a jam.lat the wheel stalled in the middle of A short while ago I saw a smart green roadster with a very pretty girl à busy street.After fiddling with the starter for several minutes she walked across to a nearby taxi stand and asked one of the drivers if he would \u2018see what was the matter with her car.He obligingly got into the car and a moment later the engine was running.With a broad grin the man said, \u201cIt's always a good idea to turn on the ignition, lady.\u201d This girl probably had a driver's license and would have told you that of course she knew how to drive a car.There are a lot of women drivers who do things like that.You see them out on the highway calmly watching a kind-hearted passerby who is changing a tire for them or perhaps fixing some little thing in the engine which every driver should know how to do.Changing tires is not very pleasant work, anybody will admit, but there's nothing so very hard about it.If a woman is capable of driving a car she is certainly capable of changing a tire and it doesn\u2019t seem fair for her to sit at the side of the road with a bewildered look on her face until some man comes by and takes pity on her helplessness.What's more it doesn't sound like what women are trying to kid the world into thinking they are, capable, reliable and just as efficient as men.In the city a lot of women drivers are a regular menace just because they won't take the trouble to obey or even to learn the traffic rules.A woman smiles sweetly at a traffic cop and gets by with almost anything.If some policeman who really takes his job seriously stops her and explains why she shouldn't be doing what she is doing she looks insulted and reminds him that she is a lady and isn\u2019t used to being spoken to like that.If doesn't seem fair if women are going to do the same things as men that they should use their sex to get them out of troubles they bring on themselves by thoughtlessness and carelessness.Women drivers should know something about the insides of their car, should know and obey the traffic rule and should realize that by disobeying these rules they are not only endangering their own lives but the lives of the other people on the road.PAINFUL IMPRESSION There is no real pain when you cut your finger, Professor Pireon, of the College of France, informed the international congress on psychology.What you have, then, is just the impression that there is pain.A real pain, the professor explained, is a sense level reached when specific sense organs are stimulated.Whether toothache, lumbago or a punch on the jaw stimulates these organs, we know, says the San Francisco Chronicle, for the professor did not go into such particulars.But what we do know is that the impression of a pain \u201cTI Good old Castorial PRECAUTIONS \u2018FOR PICNICKERS.By Barbara B., Brooks.Vacation days are picnic days.Many mothers pack their baskets with food and their cars with children their own and the neighbor's) and drive to the beach or woods for & day out-of-doors.The accepted style of dress for these outings is a sun-suit or bathing suit and no one Questions the wisdom and comfort of such costumes.Children have no tendency to overdress in summer, but they will overeat if their meals are not supervised.Many are the digestive upsets following picnics.Sometimes these unpleasant experiences are attributed to food poisoning but a recent pubiica- tion from a State Department of Health says that such outbreaks may sometimes follow when the food is above reproach from a sanitary standpoint.\u201cThus factors other than contaminated food must be found to carry the blame.Since experimental evidence shows conclusively that hot weather has a very profound influence over the digestive system of human beings it is believed that a picnic dinner eaten on a hot sultry day under mental stress may cause an outbreak of severe diarrhea even when the food is free from contamination.Experiments performed with animals show that high temperature greatly reduces the efficiency of the digestive system.Animals confined in hot rooms will undergo attacks of severe diarrhea after eating slightly contaminated food which causes no abnormal symptoms in animals kept in rooms with cool air.Furthermore.the experiments show that radical changes take place in the acid content of the stomach and in the functions of the whole alimentary tract when the animal is subjected to high temperature, Hot weather, moreover, causes a great increase in the heat regulating functions of the skin and there is a very close relation between the activity of the skin and the activity of the digestive system.When the skin is doing a maximum volume of work the digestive system is able to carry only a minimum load.These factors make it very reasonable to believe that a picnic meal hastily eaten on a hot humid day under the stress of mental anxiety ANY CHILD WE can never be sure just what makes a child restless, but the remedy can always be the same.here\u2019s comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable reparation, and not the slightest Rar in its frequent use.As often as our child has a fretful spell, is Xeverish, or cries and can\u2019t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him.Sometimes it\u2019s a touch of colic.Sometimes constipation.Or diarrhea\u2014a condition that should always be checked without delay.Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly.Relief will Willow very promptly; if it doesn\u2019t, you should call a physician.hurts just the same.brought on by a threatening storm for example would cause severe digestive disturbances of a character similar to food poisoning outbreaks.\u201d It is well to keep these facts in mind and to plan a quiet half hour before eating.This time can be spent playing a word game in the shade.reading a story aloud, or, if the children are used to such a thing, taking a rest period.The luncheon should be simple and one which cannot be bolted hastily.One good combination is bran bread and butter, tomato sandwiches, casserole of cream potatoes and hard cooked eggs.lemonade and filled cookies.Another to use when a camp fire is possible is vegetable chowder, crackers, jelly sandwiches, and fruit.Stuffed eggs.vegetable salad, lettuce sandwiches and milk may be followed by a \u201csurprise package.\u201d This is an assortment of things wrapped in a gay paper napkin\u2014one piece of chocolate, 3 dates, 1 fig and two or three sweet crackers.DISCOVERY OF RADIUM In 1896 Henri Bacquerel discovered that a crystal of salt of urgnium could in the dark reduce the silver bromide on a photographie plate.even when a sheet of black paper was placed between.Evidently a radiation different from the light was given out by the salt.Pierre and Mme.Curie found that the minaral pitchblende had the same properties.It belongs to the uranium family.The Cheat.An innkeeper who was away a good deal at race-meetings was disturbed to know that the bar takings had fallen considerably during the previous weeks.One evening, retuming home before he was expected, he went quietly into the bar, where the potman was dividing the night's takings into two piles, muttering as he did so, \u201cOne for me and one for the boss.\u201d Coming to the last note, the pot- man hesitated a moment and finally placed it on his own pile.The innkeeper came forward.\u201cYou know it was my turn that time,\u201d he shouted.\u201cI wouldn't keep such a rotten bad sportsman.You're sacked.\u201d Page 7 His Alibi.One of the men in the smoking compartment claimed that he was an expert on cities.He could look at a man and tell from what town he came.To his discerning eye each city put upon its inhabitants a certain stamp which never ueceived him.\u201cYou, for instance,\u201d he declared to the man on his right.\u201care from Montreal.\u201d \u2018The man admitted the fact.\u201cAnd you,\" he said to the man on his left, \u201care from Quebec.\" The man nodded.\u201cNow, you,\u201d he said, turning to a third man, \u201care from Toronto,\u201d \u201cNothing of the sort!\u201d objected that individual, hotly.\u201cI've been ill for six months.That's what makes me look that way.\u201d BOVRIL IS A SPLENDID PICK-ME-UP .DODGE BROTHERS SIX 1065 AND UP, F.O.8: FACTORY, INCLUDING STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT (FREIGHT AND TAXES EXTRA), HERE'S A TWO-FOLD GUARANTY OF VALUE There are two ways you can definitely appraise the value of the fine, roomy, low-priced Dodge Brothers Six.» » You can see its beauty, feel its comfort, thrill to its smooth, vigorous performance, test the positive surety of its weather- .proof internal hydraulic brakes, and sense the quietness and strength of its Mono-Piece Steel Body.» » And beyond these things is the knowledge that you can bank upon the dependability of any Dodge Brothers motor car.\u201cCANADIAN-BUILT FOR CANADIANS\u201d SIXES AND EIGHTS UPHOLDINS Four Body Styles, $735 ta$775.Allpriceaf.o b.fuctoryincludingstand- ard factory equipment (freightandtaxesextra.) E.A.McHARDY, Athelstan, Que.NOW ONE OF THE LOWEST-PRICED CARS IN THE WORLD æa PLYMOUTH &@ sa0OUCT SOLD BY DODOY RROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWMERE CHRYSLER MOTORS GVERY TRADITION OF DODESE DEPENDABILITY .AT ime! WU ll [y 4 Nia 3 8, SFR) £4 eh ; > /18*19-20-21-22N SN - - $10,000 IN HARNESS RACE PURSES \u2014 A y FES VAUG 7 1/7 sy - HUNDREDS OF CATTLE, HORSES, SWINE, SHEEP AND POULTRY \u2014 7,214 (JS A BB WEYMOUTH POST MILITARY BAND Fi) \u201ces hf { SENSATIONAL FREE ATTRACTIONS CLORIOUS FIREWORKS DISPLAY 7 THRILLING BASEBALL GAMES : 4 Ne RS Page 8 The Auction Sale of J.J.McArth- ur that was advertised in the last issue of the Gleaner will be postponed until further notice.FARM FOR SALE\u2014Large farm in high state of cultivation in Ottawa Valley, close to village on a main highway.For particulars apply to Mrs.Ethel Inglis Wyman, Beauhar- nois, Que.FARM POR SALE\u2014First class dairy farm in the Township of God- manchester, formerly known as the Massam farm.containing one hundred and fifty acres, just off the Mon- treal-Malone highway, conveniently located to R.R.Station.Good brick house, electric lights.Will be sold on easy terms.For price and conditions apply to Box 161, Huntingdon, Que, HOUSE FOR SALE Seven roomed solid brick &f'elling situated on Henderson Street.For particulars apply to Ella J.Johnston, Huntingdon, Que.Tel.228J.FOR SALE\u2014The well known Thos.Dupree Sr.farm on State Road, % miles east Ft.Covington village, 130 acres all tillable land, 30 cows, with or without livestock and farming tools; modern barn built 1925, electric lighting, pressure water system and running water, two houses in good condition.A money-maker and bargain.Information, Miss Harriet Du- pree, Chateaugay Street, Ft.Coving- ton, N.Y.FOR SALE\u2014S6 shoats, 2 fat pigs, 1 Reg.Holstein bull.Apply J.M.Robidoux, Clyde's Corner, Phone 608 3-1, FOR SALE\u2014House and lot adjoining St.Agnes Church, property of late Cassie Long.Apply to James E.Barrett, Huntingdon.FOR SALE\u2014Police dog, good type, aged 11 months.Apply to D.E.Mc- Nair, Huntingdon.Phone 168.FOR SALE\u2014Cut Flowers.especially Sweet Peas.Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Athelstan.Tel.640r3-2.FOR SALE\u2014Upright piano.splendid condition.Box 100.Gleaner Office.FOR SALE\u2014Three veal calves, al- s0 à number of spring lambs.M.Gilbert, Dewittville, Que.FOR SALE\u2014Registered Holstein bull one year old, splendid type and markings.will make first class herd sire.Dam has record.Apply.J.G.Henry, Huntingdon, Tel.635r2-4.LOST\u2014Fridav morning at Municipal Service Mill or in or about E.C.McCoy's store, $30.Reward.Please return to McCoy's store.STRAYED \u2014 A Holstein yearling heifer strayed to my farm early in May.The owner can have same by proving property and paying costs entailed.Frank O'Hare.O'Neil's Corner.WANTED\u2014Second hand motor cyv- cle.Write Box 997.©.Huntingdon Gleaner.LIVE STOCK BREEDERS\u2019 ASS'N,, } DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS, Notice to Contractors.| Sealed tenders will be received up | to Aug.15th at 7 p.m.at the Secre- | tary\u2019s office for the construction of | an Industrial Building at the Orms- town Exhibition Ground.HOWICK ! The Knox church W.M.S.held their annual garden party at thc home of Mrs.Andrew Roy on Thursday, July 28th inst.Miss A.Beaton gave a talk on the work of the girls who had graduated with her from the Deaconess Home at Torong>, also an outline of her own work.Mrs.8.Reddick gave a special talk on Prayer.Special music was given by Mrs.C.Orr, and Mrs.W.Logan who sang \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross.\u201d After the meeting lunch was served on the lawn and a social hour spent.Miss Lydia McRae spent last week visiting her friend, Miss Vera Bennie at Riverfield.Guests over the week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Stewart were Mrs.Paton, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Stewart, Miss Betty Stewart and Mr.A.R.Stewart, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Gay of Huntingdon spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Welch.Miss Marjorie Cullen is visiting friends at Dalhousie Station.Mr.and Mrs.John Logan of Orm- stown spent Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Logan.\u2018Mrs.Hogans and family of Mon- \u2018treal are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mrs.Cuttle of Montreal is visitig at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kerr.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Gebbie were Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Gilmore, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Gilmore and Mr.J.J.Gebbie of Chateauguay Basin, Mr.George Gebbie of Winnipeg and Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Fisher of Rochester, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Stewart spent Sunday in Valleyfield.Guests last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Carruthers were the Misses Shirley and Lillian Waddell of Covey Hill, Miss Dixie Cavers, Ormstown and Miss Dorothy Stewart of Valleyfield.Week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.C.McDonald were Mr.and Mrs.D.Cameron McDonald of Massena, N.Y.and Mrs.John Blachford of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Brown and family spent Monday in the city.Mrs.Harrison and family of Bury are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Gebbie and daughter Gladys spent Wednesday at Chateauguay Basin.Mrs.O'Sullivan of Montreal spent Friday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Jodoin, Mrs.Jodoin and Master Francis O'Sullivan returning with her on Saturday.; Mrs.W.F.Welch spent Thursday and Friday with friends at St.Lambert.Misses Linda and Norma Steele spent part of last week with friends in Ormstown.The Knox Church Guild held a quilting party at the home of Mrs.Sidney Stewart on Thursday, Aug.1st.Ten ladies were present, the afternoon was spent in quilting, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.HUNTINGDON Miss Vera M.Ferns spent the | week-end with Mrs.Jack Pringle of Ormstown.HAVELOCK Mrs.Charles Harrington and Mrs.Phelps and two sons of Burlington, Plans and specification may be seen |vt.visited friends in the vicinity the at the secretary's office in Ormstown.past week.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.W.G.McGERRIGLE, Sec'y.NOTICE My office will be closed for a duration of six weeks dating from September 1st.> DR.H.E.PURCELL.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.School Municipality of Huntingdon.TENDERS Will be received until Friday, Aug.15th, for transportation of pupils to and from school for the following routes: No.1\u2014from Devwittville.No.2\u2014from Connaught, No.3\u2014from former school district, No.5\u2014God- manchester, No.4\u2014from \u2018Kensing- ton) former school district, No.10\u2014 Godmanchester.Full particulars may be obtained from the Secretary.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.W.K.PHILPS, Secretary.Public Notice is hereby given by Dame Jane Long.formerly of the village of St.Agnes de Dundee, Province of Quebec, District of Beauhar- nols, but now residing at Pembroke, Province of Ontario, widow of James Timlin; IDA AGNES LONG and LOUISA LONG, both of the Village of St.Agnes de Dundee, aforesaid.spinsters, filles majeures et usant de leurs droits, in their respective quality of presumptive heirs of CHARLES LONG, heretofore of the township of Dundee, farmer, absent from the Province of Quebec, will present to one of the Judges of the Superior Court, in and for the district of Beauhamois, or to the Prothonotary of the said Court, a petition or demand, to be put in absolute possession of the property of the said CHARLES LONG, absentee, at ten o'clock, in the morning, Wednesday, the tenth day of September, one thousand nine hundred and thirty, at the Court House, at Valley- field, in said District of Beauharnois.All persons having claims against the said Charles Long.are required to present them before the said Judge or Protonotary ,on or before the presentation of the said petition for absolute possession.Lucien Baillargeon, N.P., For the Petitioners.Dated at Huntingdon, Que.this 30th day of July 1930.ES A snap on local rebuilt Typewriters, Underwoods No.5 one color ribbon $36.00; two color ribbon $45.00, Other local rebuilts from $30.00 to $35.00.! CANADIAN IMPORTERS, Amherst, N.8.Farmers\u2019 Notice Having bought the Jos.Gamble shop at Herdman, 1 will continue to give efficient service and reasonable rates * in Blacksmithing and Horse- \u201cshoing.\u2026 Jos.Douglas ROCKBURN | | Miss Marjorie Greer of Ormstown iis the guest of her uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.George Willams of Rockburn.STONE-EATING MICROBES A London botanist, Dr.Buchanan, has discovered microbes which feed on stone.The germs have been artificially cultured and are of various types.They attack stone castles, cathedrals, and monuments, and infect buildings as other germs do the human body.Having found the disease it is surmised that it may be easy to find the cure and so prevent the decay of beautiful buildings.Province of Quebec School Municipality of Township of Elgin.TEACHERS WANTED For School No.2 in the Township of Elgin.Term: ten months.Salary $55.00 per month.Schools to open September 2nd.Applicants must state qualifications and give Examining Boards from whom they received diplomas.C.E.Ewing, Sec.-Treas.Glenelm, Que., April 14, 1930.NOTICE\u2014Threshing and silo filling.Phone 622 r.11, Warren G.Thompson.NOTICE Kept at the stable of the undersigned, a Yorkshire boar.Service fee, $1.50 at time of service.Wm.R.Wilson, Athelstan, Que.pn £5 * SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Wharf, Beauharnois, P.Q.,\u201d will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Tuesday, August 19, 1930, for the construction of a close faced cribwork wharf, at Beau- harnois, County of Beauharnois, P.Q.Plans and form of contract can be seen and specification and forms of tender obfained at this Department, at the offices of the District Engin- eer.Postal Station \u201cH\u201d, Montreal, P.Q.Builders Exchange, 118 New Birks Building, Montreal, P.Q., and at the Post Office, Beauharnois, P.Q.Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with conditions contained there- Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender.Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd amount.NOTE.\u2014Blue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted cheque for the sum of $20.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid.By order, N.DESJARDINS, Secr Department of Public Works, wa, July 28, 1930.DISTRICT NEWS ABOUT OUR FARMS Holstein News.Luella of Pleasant Valley, the valuable Holstein 3 year old cow owned by W.8.Cullen, died this week.Upon examination after death, there was found a 5 inch piece of wire which was so deeply embedded in the liver that the veterinaries in charge agreed that it was doubtless swallowed by the animal about one year ago.This cow which brought the highest price at the Sangster Dispersion Sale this spring wan sixth place in the dry class at Ormstown Exhibition this year.In 1928 and 1929 it was one of the group of five exhibited as Quebec entry in State Herd Class at the Royal Winter Fair.Both years Quebec's entry ranked first.uella was bred to Brookholm Inka the 27th, one of the Vest bred bulls in the world, owned by Ray- mondale Farm of Veaudreuil Ayrshires in ®.O.P.During the months of June and July the secretary received in his office 95 reports of cows and heifers that qualified in the R.O.P.\u201433 in the 365 day division and 62 in the Honor Roll or 305 day division.In the 365 day division, 15 qualified in the mature class, 4 in the four year old class, 5 in the three year old class and 9 in the two year old class.It is perhaps worthy of mention that 27 of these records were made on two milkings a day, 12 in the mature class, 4 in the four year old class, 2 in the three year old class and 9 in the two year old class.In the Honor Roll division, 20 qualified in the mature class, 8 in the four year old class, 14 in the three year old class; 20 in the two year old class.The total records made on two milkings a day were 50\u201418 in the mature class, 7 in the four year old class, 12 in the three year old class and 13 in the two year old class.BURNSIDE NEWS.Just recently we shipped to Alta Crest Farms, Spencer, Mass., seventeen commercial cows, including ten pure breds and seven grades purchased from the herds of the following breeders: W.C.Tully.J.R.Mc- Ouat, James Angel, George Petrie.W.C.Wylie, A.B.MacFarlane and the Burness herd.To James A.Vance, Princetown, Ont.we have shipped a very promising herd sire in Burnside Dalfibble Top Grade, an August calf.He is sired by Howie's Top Grade and out of Dalfibble Firefly Imp., with a record of 10453 lbs, milk, 410 lbs.fat as a three year old.This calf was first in a strong class of senior calves at Ormstown and we believe he should prove a valuable herd sire in the hands of Mr.Vance.House Conveniences Invention is adding new devices to make our homes more convenient and attractive.Among these are the new screens which roll and may be made to fit any window.Ventilating systems are now being made which function in summer as well as in winter and are a part of the cooling system as well as the heating system.They carry the hot air off through the attic and even leave the upper story cool.Steel clothes posts supplant the old time wooden contrivances to which we fasten our clothes line.The new posts are set in sockets.burried in the ground, and may be lifted out of the sockets and removed from sight when not in use.This is in line with our new delight in our artistic back yards.A liquid abestos cement is now available which can patch the leaking roof without the trouble and expense of re-shingling.The modern tendency in bathiooms is, more of them and smaller.The ideal would be a bathroom for every bedroom.Many a clothes closet is being made into a bathroom, or in the corners of two adjoining rooms are sometimes cut away and the space converted into a bathroom.A portable fence is the latest contrivance to enclose a dog or a baby.The legs are easily stuck into the ground and the sections wired together.Three Idioms of Latin Tongue Long Employed Ecclesiastical Latin differs from \u2018ÿassical Latin In various ways, these changes being due principally to the origin and derivation of ecclesiastical Latin.Originally the Romans spoke the old tongue of Latin known as the prisca latinitas.In the Third century B.C., Ennibus and a few other writers trained in the schools of the Greeks made certain changes and.encouraged by the cultured classes, thus developed the classical Latin.The mass of the Roman people, however.continued to speak the old tongue, and after the \u201cThird century there were two separate idioms.The necessary contact hetween the two classes produced still a third.When the church developed a Latin it was necessary employ a lan e which would appeal to the masses 4s well as to the literary class; hence some of the factors of each idiom were used.St.Augustine says: \u201cI often employ words which are not Lat- In, and I do so that you may understand me.Better that I should incur the blame of the grammarians than not to be understood by the people.\u201d \u2014Washington Star.The life of an impostor is a very monotonous one, says an ex-convict.It is just one sham thing after another.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS Bread for sandwiches should be at least twenty-four hours old.Butter can be spread on the bread more easily if it is melted and applied with a brush before the slices are cut.Before cutting the bread plunge the knife into boiling water and dry thoroughly.This ensures neater slices.When preparing meat sandwiches mix the mustard with the butter before spreading it over the bread.If this method is adopted there will be no danger of the mustard forming in unsavoury patches.Sugar is much more effective than salt for bringing aut the flavour of tomato sandwiches.If the weather is very warm wrap the sandwiches in a damp cloth, or in «damp, grease-proof paper.Sandwiches treated in this manner keep moist and palatable for a considerable Lime.ABUNDANT PROOFS THAT \u2018 SOUND WAVES CAN KILL Living creature can be struck dead by sound waves too highly pitched for the human ear to hear them, writes T.C.Bridges.These high frequency waves\u2014called super-samics have been tried on anjmals and produced instant death.The sound appears to shatter the blood eorpusdles, as if the creature had been struck by lightning.Sound can do many things which seem mysterious and almost miraculous.For instance, fire can be extinguished by sound.Some little time ago Mr.Charles Kellogg of Cal- ffornia gave a demonstration of the power of sound over the flames, and by drawing a violin bow across a piece of aluminum extinguished a burning gas jet at 50 feet.Sound vibrations can not only break a wine glass but can damage a building.It is suspected that the deep, vibrating notes of organs can cause vibrations which may actually weaken the structure of a church or cathedral.ESSSENTIALS OF HAPPINESS What makes for happy living?Three things, above all else.A healthy body, first and foremost.Then an environment which offers fair opportunity for a man\u2019s normal activities and aspirations.And finally a community of people who do two things: they must respect each individual's personality and leave him to work out his own salvation according to his own nature, in so far as he harms nobody; and they must co-operate in his work good-naturedly with _him as well as in his play.\u2014Prof.Walter B.Pitkin in the Household Magazine.POPULAR COTILLON The cotillon is a dance of French origin, and is performed to quadrille music.It was a fashionable dance at the court of Charles X, where it had been adapted from a peasant dance.At first for one, then for two performers, it soon became a ronde dance.in which form it was introduced into England.There are hundreds of possible figures in the modern dance, and the accessories are most elaborate.The cotillon is begun by a small number of couples, who occupy the floor while the rest of the guests sit about the ballroom.These couples select others from among those seated, and after going through a figure all take seats and are replaced by other couples until the whole company has danced that particular figure.Another method is for each set of couples to dance a different figure.GENEROSITY True generosity rises above ordinary rules of social conduct and flows with much too full a stream to be comprehended within the precise marks of formal precepts.It is a vigorous principle in the soul which opens and expands all her virtues far beyond those which are only the forced and unnatural productions of a timid obedience.The man who is influenced singly by motives of the latted kind, aims no higher than at certain authoritative standards, without ever attempting to reach those glorious elevations which constitute the only true heroism of the social character.Religion.without this sovereign principle, degenerates into a slavish fear, and wisdom into aspeci- ous cunning; learning is but the avarice of the mind, and wit its more pleasing kind of madness.In a word, generosity satisfies every passion, and adds grace to every acquisition of the soul; and if it does not necessarily include, at least it reflects a lustre upon the whole circle of moral and intellectual qualities.\u2014Melmoth.Disavowal of Liability \u201cHe washed his hands of the entire affair\u201d we read every now and then, the application being that he of whom this is said simply refuses all responsibility for or interest in the particular matter under discussion.Certainly, if any phrases \u2018sounded modern, this one does; and yet, surprising as it may seem, it is a direct allusion of Matthiew 27:24.\u201cWhen Pilate saw that he could prevail no longer, he took water and washed his hands before the multitude, saying, I am innocent of the blood of this just person.\u201d\u2014Kansas City Star.: .\u201cIt is possible for fish to become intoxicated.\u201d says a naturalist.Everybody has heard of canned sal- mon.DANE Riverfield Curling Rink \u2014 ON \u2014 TUESDAY, AUG.19, 1930.Music: O'Neil's Orchestra.Tickets:\u2014$1.00.= Burnside Farm R.R.NESS & SONS, Burness Farm .bulls we have offered for some time.have a choice lot of fall freshening cows and .heifers that we are offering at prices that would interest prospective purchasers.Terrace Bank Farm Ayrshires and Clydesdales of Quality Our present offering includes a few outstanding bull calves sired by Howie's Top Grade and out of high record dams.These are without doubt the most promising lot of young We also Howick, Que.\u201cOur reputation is your guarantee.\u201d Woodside Farm DUNDEE Mr.Arch.Ferguson of Syracuse, N.Y.is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr.Wm.Ferguson and other relatives.Mr.Arch.Colquhoun and Miss E.McLennan motored to Finch, Ont.Mr.Colquhoun returned on Saturday after spending a couple of days, while Miss McLennan is remaining longer.Mr.A.Smirl of Chrysler, Ont., accompanied Mr.Colquhoun on his re- tum and is visiting among relatives, including Mr.Wm.J.Steven.Mr.Kenneth Steven of Saranac is also visiting at the home of Mr.R.G.Steven and Mr.Wm.Steven.Mr.Peter Ferguson and Miss Elizabeth Ferguson intend taking a trip by boat up the St.Lawrence to Toronto this week.Miss Verna Fraser is visiting her frend Miss Elizabeth Elliott at How- ck.Mrs.A.J.Elliott of Malone, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Millar on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.John A.Carr were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Fraser.Master John Tanner of Montreal is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John J.Fraser and family.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Farley and little daughter Margaret are spending a month here, occupying the residence of Mrs.Jessie Vass, Miss Muriel McDougal of Lancaster, Ont., is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John J.Fraser, Mrs.Dan Moody is in Montreal, with her sister, Mrs.McDermid, who we regret to learn is very ill, we hope soon to learn of an improvement in her health.Mrs.Jos.Quenneville and son Robt.of Perrnyan, N.Y., is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eli Quenne- ville.Though the weather has been somewhat broken, haying has progressed very well and several farmers have completed gathering in their crops of hay, which is very good generally, The \u201cY\u201d met at the home of Mrs.John Cruickshank on Friday evening, Aug.1st.The meeting was conducted in the usual manner by the President.It was decided to hold a picnic at Fraser's Point on Friday, Aug.8th, to which all the members and friends are invited.A short while was spent in playing games on the lawn after which lunch was served to about 35 members and visitors.A vote of thanks was given Mrs.Cruickshank and family for entertaining the \u201cY\".Then all joined hands and sang.\u201cAuld Lang Syne.\u201d The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.J.T.Arnold, Thursday afternoon, July 3ist.Mrs.McPhee presided.Arrangements were made for an afternoon tea to Be held on Mrs.Watson's lawn Aug.14th, from 3 p.m.to 7 p.m.At the close Mrs.Arnold served lunch to 22 members and visitors present.The Russeltown United Church will hold their 104th Anniversary Service on Sunday, August 10th, 1930.at 11.00 and 7.30.11.00\u2014Preacher, J.A.Payton, B.A.Subject: The House of Prayer.7.30\u2014Preacher, Rev.T.F.Duncan.Subject: The Living Church.then on Tuesday, Aug.12th at 6.30.Supper will be served on the church grounds, followed by a concert, Also our annual Bazaar.Admission 50c and 25c.WHEN TEA IS GOOD.A well-known author has attributed his success to\u2014a dup of tea before breakfast (writes a doctor).Many dietetic experts condemn the habit, but except in the case of chronic dyspeptics, who should never drink tea, I consider it an excellent one.A cup of weak tea befare breakfast not only stimulates the internal organs, but gives the mind a bright outlook.As the beneficial effect of a cup of tea in the morning is as much psychological as physical, a great deal of it would be lost should the drinker have to get out of bed to make himself a cup.He should keep a small kettle with a spirit lamp on a table beside his bed.China tea is better than Indian tea, as it is not so strong.It is best drunk very weak or without milk, but with a slice of lemon in the Russian style.Tea should be avoided with breakfast or with any meal in which meat is included.Meat and tea do not go well together and are one of the chief sources of Indigestion.Few people, however, realize this, and may be seen drinking tea with a heavy lunch or dinner.A cup of tea in the afternoon, unless accompanied by too many sandwiches or pastries, does no harm.But it should always be taken hot, as tea contains tannin, an astringent acid which becomes very potent when ft is cold.The use of tea as a mouthwash is an excellent practice, and is indulged in by natives on the tea plantations in Ceylon and India, who clean their teeth with cold tea leaves.The acid in the leaves hardens the gums and preserves the teeth.On no account should tea be taken before going to bed, as it is a power- tul stimulant and will usually keep the drinker awake.A glass of hot water, however, may be taken at this time, It aids the digestion.Adjustable Racquet Strings Mainsprings of timepieces, violin strings and the strings of tennis racquets have a way of breaking without any explainable reason.To overcome this trick of the atmosphere, for the atmosphere has had to bear the blame, the violinist loosens the strings of the instrument during the interval of disuse.The idea has been recently made use of in the design of the tennis racquets.By means of a threaded contraption extending through the handle, it is possible to loosen the strings when not in use.It is said that the implement- is in much better condition for play when tightened after a short repose of this kind.SOEUR TON ET IT Let us help you plan your next trip.Telephone or call on T.B.Pringle, Agent, Huntingdon, Que.Summer yard.pair for $1.65.$1.35 dozen.Full line Heinz 57 Phone 79.a:Ÿ W.E.Lefebvre\u2019s \u201cTHE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING\u201d $10.00 for $2.99 Dresses Liquidating a bunch of Summer Dresses, values up to $10.on sale at $2.99.Black material for Convent Dresses, $1.35 Big reductions on all Summer goods.Sale of Chiffon Stockings.Reg.$2.00 Bathing Suits to clear half price.Men's Balbriggan Combinations, 95c.Men's good Work Shirts, 89c.Men's Muleskin Gauntlets, 39c.Sale of Preserving Utensils Kettles of all sizes, Parowax, Certo 33c., Spices, Pickling Vinegar, Quart Crown Sealers Make your Dinner Set from our assortment of Chinaware\u201415c.for each piece.GROCERIES The very best Varieties.Best line Cookies in town, 2 lbs.for 25c.Finest strained Clover Honey, 12c¢.Ib.Binder Twine (650 ft.) $15.50 cwt.Castor Machine Oil, 69c.gal.W.E.Lefebvre Huntingdon.Wednesday, August 6th, 1930.World\u2019s Next Job.Ahead lies the huge labor of stemming by prevention, the rising flood of mental disorder, which has its sources in the complexity, jangle and scurry of modern life \u2014(Woman's Home Companion.) The Huntingdon Women's Institute will meet this month with Mrs.Arch.Hayter on THURSDAY, Aug.14th.The special feature of the meeting will be a talk by Miss Norah Shanks on her London experiences.Being children's day the programme will be juvenile in nature.Members are requested to bring their baskets.Everybody Welcome.Lawn Social THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7TH.On the lawn of J.E.Ness, Riverfield Under the auspices of the Howick United Church Y.P.S.Programme of songs, recitations, dialogues, tableaux, and numbers by Fred Donnelly of Huntingdon and J.Cuthbert of Montreal.Admission: 40c and 25c.Bazaar and Lawn Social under the auspices of the Devwittville W.C.T.U.\u2014 on \u2014 Miss Watt's lawn, Dewittville Wednesday Evening, i August 13th.4 Programme commences at 9 o'clock.Admission: Adults 15¢., children 10c, AFTERNOON TEA The Dundee Presbyterian Ladies Aid will serve afternoon tea on Thursday Afternoon y August 14th.from 3 to 7 p.m.\u2014 on the \u2014 lawn of Mrs.Rachel Watson, Admission: Adults 40c., Children 25c, | LAWN FESTIVAL.The Guild of the Presbyterian 3 Church, Fort Covington, N.Y.wi\" hold a Lawn Festival on the churc! lawn on TUESDAY, AUG.12TH.Entertainment will begin at 4 p.m.and continue throughout the evening.§ Home-made candy will be on sale, | also refreshments, ice cream, cake, salads, sandwiches.All are invited.If weather is unfavorable it will be held in the church parlor.Dancing Every Thursday Night Sylvestre\u2019s Point Norman Fleury and his Orchestra.Tickets:\u2014$1.00 per couple.Dancing 9 to 1.The Coolest Place to Dance.SCHINE'S GRAND | Malone, N.Y.Thursday & Friday August 7 and 8th- 100 per cent Natural Color, All Talking, All Singing Song of the West JOHN BOLES and VIVIENNE \u2019 SEGAL \u2014 Also \u2014 Our Gang Comedy \u2014 Sound News.Sunday - - Monday August 10th and 11th CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS \u2014 in \u2014 \u201cSafety in Daring - - Delightful - - Different.Buddy in a penthouse with five lovely ladies.And he sings.\u2014 Also \u2014 All Talking Comedy and Fox Movietone News.Continuous Shows Sunday 2-11.Tuesday \u2014 Wednesday August 12th and 13th Let him sing and everybody's happy AL JOLSON 1 \u2014 in \u2014 « \u201cMammy\u201d \u2014 Also \u2014 All Talking Comedy and News.Saturday August 9th HOOT GIBSON \u2014 in \u2014 \u201cRoaring Ranch\u201d \u2014 Also \u2014 Chapter No.2 The Lightning Expresg Numbers\u201d A The Above Pictures are All 100 per cent Talking, First Run.Our Sound is Perfect.Shows: Daily 2.15, 7.00 and 9.00.R.A.ARTHUR, President.HUNTINGDON Fair Sept.10 - 11 - 12 We are counting on you as an exhibitor.The Prize Lists will be out shortly.Lord Atholstan has kindly donated four | $50.00 prizes for most prize money in horses and the three cattle breeds.| cellent prize and should encourage exhibitors.This.is an ex- J.SMAILL, Secretary.EE Na = "]