The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 août 1930, mercredi 20 août 1930

[" 130.30.will Baz- » b ST have nié \u2014\u2014 meme JA TAINO ATA TATE By VB LST SVB BVH BV ANN NANNY ANN | 164 \u2014 2x 12 a e + rt \u201c \u201c3 was much better.4 SLOT MACHINE Qos: they aften remain open \u2014 SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR Rp 60 HUNTINGDON PEOPLE WERE ENTERTAINED AT BEAUHARNOIS Officials of Beauharnois Power Corporation Escort Party Over Entire Development Works, Along .14 Mile Long Canal.PARTY WERE GUESTS OF R.O.SWEEZEY._ Initial Development Will Likely be Done Six Months Ahead of Schedule-\u2014Four 53,000 h.p.Units to be Installed in 1932.A party of sixty people comprising members of the Huntingdon Board of Trade, ladies and friends were lavishly entertained on Thursday by the Beauharnois Construction Company at Beauharnois.The party was brought about through the invitation extended by Mr.R.O.Sweezey, the President of the Company, when he was at a Board of Trade banquet {in Hunting- don held in May.Although the day was threatening the party were in no ways hin- _ dered from seeing the entire development.Promptly at 12.30 the party « was escorted to the staff dining room and on schedule at 12.45 sixty-five + sat down to a most delightful and appetizing luncheon.Mr.McCaffrey .who is in direct charge of all the camps, and his able head chef, Mr.Wilson, gq saw to it that nothing would be found wanting in the dining hall.The menu here reproduced speaks for itself, but the eating of what it represents LUNCHEON MENU.Hors d'Oeuvre Sweet Pickles - Hearts of Celery Sliced Tomatoes Soup: Consomme Poulet Fish: Filet of Sole, Sauce Tartare i , Entree: Half Spring Chicken on Toast Roast: Baked York Ham, Fried Pineapple Vegetables: Cauliflower - Summer Squash Princess Potatoes Cold Buffet.Breast of Turkey - Pork Pies Potted Tongue Cheese: Rocquefort - Camembert - Stiltson Sweets: Fruit Cake - Coffee Eclaire Ice Cream Fruits: Canadian Apples - Bananas Bartlett Pears Hot Corn Muffins Tea Coffee Milk Cigars Cigarettes Mr.Rielle Thomson, who is the publicity representative of the Beau- harnois Power Corporation made a few brief remarks before the party was escorted over the development works.Mr.Thomson depicted briefly the principles being carried out.\u2018That, at the head of the canal it was a matter of dredging and low banking, whilst at St.Louis and Beauhar- BACK-UP BRAKE INVENTION Attracted Many People, Es- .pecially Car Owners, at Valleyfield Fair.A very interesting invention by Mr.J.A.Smith of Melocheville, attracted many people at Valleyfield Fair.It is that of a special back-up brake.The invention relates to a back-up brake which is more particularly designed for use on automobiles and other vehicles to prevent the same from backing down hill even when the power of the engine gives out or is insufficient to propel the vehicle up hill, or for other causes, thereby preventing injury to the vehicle and also to the passengers as has frequently occurred in the past under such circumstances.An important object of the invention is to provide a back-up brake of this character which is simple and comparatively Inexpensive in construction to install, which is reliable and efficient in operation, and which can be applied to automobiles as now constructed without requiring any material change in design or receiving any improvement.Another very important object of the invention resides in the provision of a back-up brake of this character which may be mounted for operation on the drive shaft of the automobile 80 that the one brake will be sufficient and have means incorporated therein whereby the brake may be easily and readily released when it is desired to actually back up the automobile.Furthermore the brake, when set, does not prevent the car from going forward, being very useful when it is necessary to stop a car when going up an incline, TRIMMING THE: CANTANKEROUS Boys Tip the Machine and Drain the Cash.Although the cantankerous siot machines persist in making their appearances in Huntingdon, a trimming was given one in the early hours of Sunday morning.Although restaurants are supposed to close at sometimes for the convenience \u201c\u2018Of customers receiving service, but more often for the benefit of the keepers.Saturday night or early Sunday morning a number of Hun- tingdon boys entered a local restaurant where stood a slot machine awaiting the victims with loose change.The machine got the change but before the boys left they turned the machine up-side-down and drain- nois it was a work of building high banks.At Beauharnois, rock excavating is necessary, but here only, is it to be done.Mr.Thomson expressed the regrets of Mr.Sweezey for his being absent, but intimated that Mr.Sweezey had wired him that morning to say that he hoped the Huntingdon party would see everything of interest for he felt this development meant much to Canada and particularly to this district.The party was first escorted to the site of the Beauharnois Power House and tail race.The giant derricks were hoisting the tons of rock as though they were feathers from a pit well nigh 75 feet deep.The rock was hoisted from one level to another, and from that into dump cars, and as loaded the oil burning oe- gines tooted them off to the mammoth stone crusher.Beside the derricks one saw a number of men operating the pneumatic drills, preparing for more blasting.The deafening tapping could not distract the party from seeing the points of interest.Far above the heads of the party was the travelling crane busily engaged hoisting rock.A few feet distant from this point one saw men deep down in a stone trench using compressed air and brooms.They were washing the ledges of rock that had been previously blasted.One might well won- (Continued on Page 7) CHATEAUGUAY LIFTS CUP FROM ORMSTOWN O'Connor Challenge Cup Sees Ormstown Take Un- looked For Defeat.By Paul Cartier.Ormstown, Que.\u2014Chateauguay Heights lies next to the Chaughna- waga Indian Reservation, it naturally follows, that in such close proximity and daily contact, that traces of the eastern culture are surely being absorbed by the people of the Heights, it is not our idea, or is it necessary to go any further into this, but one can easily see how actions at times do speak louder than words.For example the battle for the O'Connor Trophy on Thursday night last at Ormstown.The Chateauguay Bowling Club, picked their bravest and most uncivilized eight, to come to Ormstown and what they did to the home rinks was awful, the massacre of Lachine had nothing on this encounter.The gentie players of Ormstown did not expect such an onslaught, they were totally unprepared, the way that Chateauguay bowled around and over them had Ormstown bewildered after the second end and the hammering continued right through to the finish of the eighteen ends.Not content with scalping and beating the men, they turned towards the club house, where some of the ladies were, and instead of these ladies revenging their menfolk, as all would expect, they received these wild Chateauguay fellows with open arms and regaled them with delicious eats and nice hot coffee.\u201cOh death where Is thy The battle formation: \u2014 Chateauguay Ormstown Jip Wright L.Ross Rain McGregor P.Osmond Stoneface Muir W.McLaren Jock McNair P.Cartier Chief\u201416 Skip\u2014\u201410 wild Crawford 8.Cottingham Wall Maxwell G.McLaren Hard Cobb H.Chambers Lorne Hay W.McGerrigle Chief\u2014\u201418 Skip\u2014\u20146 Valleyfield are next in line for an attack, for the Cup and warned of what happened to Ormstown, they 800d wi) be well advised to take ten skips on their two rinks to Chateauguay, \u201cthe two extra are in case of casualties.POISON IVY This annoying vine may be re- by its notched leaves growing in clusters of three, and its greenish flowers which ripen into green waxy berries.If you have been where it is and fear you may be poisoned, wash thoroughly all parts exposed, using plenty of lathery soap.ATTENDANCE THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20TH, 1930.SMALL AT VAL'FD FAIR Cattle Entries Increased This Year to Over the 400 Mark.Receipts Much Less.Usual Good Exhibits of Vegetables and Fancy Work.Valleyfield Fair was held last week under very unfavorable weather conditions which had its telling effect on the attendance.On Thursday alone, we were informed by the Secretary that receipts were between $3,- 000 and \"$4,000 less than last year.The entries in practically all classes were much larger than last year, which can in part be attributed to the fact that the prize list this year was augmented by about $4,000.The cattle entries increased to over the 400 mark.Of this number approximately three-quarters were either Ayrshire and Holstein, and the remainder mainly represented by Canadian, Shorthorn, and Jersey.The horse entries were good.The prize list for Horses, Ayrshires and Holsteins, appears on another page.The races at Valleyfield Fair are usually a great attraction, but these were marred this year by the prevailing weather.The Boyd and Sullivan free attractions was a good move on the part of the Fair directorate, and their presentations were of a high calibre and much enjoyed.If the directorate would only eliminate all these chance game tents, they would find it would greatly increase the prestige of their show.The only attraction operating for itself worth anything was \u2018The Unborn\u2019 This was a splendid exhibit, depicting nature's greatest mystery, as arranged by Prof.Stoffie- hoter of Berlin, Germany.There were good exhibits of wheat.grains, vegetables, home cooking and fancy work.There were the usual demonstrations of farm machinery, electrical appliances, radios, washers, and cars.W.1 MET ON THURSDAY Interesting Lecture on Her Trip Abroad, Given by Miss Norah Shanks.On Thursday afternoon, Aug.14th a very enthusiastic meeting of the Huntingdon Institute took place at the home of Mrs.Archie Hayter.Upwards of fifty-five members and guests were present and all expressed delight at the beauty \u2018and general air of tidiness that prevailed in lawn and gardens.Miss Norah Shanks gave a most interesting talk on her trip abroad, a year ago, particularly her experiences as a teacher in London, Eng.and had on hand some specimens of artwork done by her pupils.It was decided to hold a baby clinic at Huntingdon Fair.This will be under the direction of Mrs.T.8.Gar- diner and assisted by Mrs.T.S.Miller.11,000 TONS STEEL ORDERED BY BEAUHARNOIS Montreal Firms Benefit by Orders Placed Today.Montreal, Aug.20.\u2014Montreal firms benefit largely by the orders for 11,000 tons of steel placed to-day by the Beauharnois Power Corporation.The companies participating in the orders are: Dominion Bridge, Canadian Vickers, Canadian Car and Foundry, Steel Company of Canadf, Canadian Tube and Steel Products, and Peck Rolling Mills, a subsidiary of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation.The Dominion Bridge Company obtains the orders for 2,100 tons of structural steel for the power house; 1,250 tons for the trash racks and their frames; two 200 ton power house cranes; and two 150 ton gantry cranes for the power house bulkhead.The gantry cranes when installed in the plant will handle the gates, the transformers and some of the switching equipment, whilst the two power house cranes will be used to handle the waterwheels and the generating units.To the Canadian Vickers went the order for the head gates and guides amounting.to some 2,600 tons.The 4,000 tons of reinforcing steel to be used in the building has been divided between Canadian Car and Foundry.Peck Rolling Mills, Steel Company of Canada and Canadian Tube and Steel Products.A.P.Gardiner Been Visiting at Dundee Mr.A.P.Gardiner, president.of Radway & Co., of New York City, has been spending some time visiting relatives in Dundee, his birthplace.He finds things very much changed in the fifty years he has been away but says this climate has helped him to regain his health which became impaired two years ago.He spent some time in the Bahamas before Hdon\u2019s.Contribution to the Public Service That a rural county, with no large financial institutions, should provide men of this calibre for the public service is gratifying; that all should achieve outstanding success is a source of pride to all of us.Sir John Rose left Canada and became an important financial figure in the money mart of the world\u2014the City of London.Mr.Robb's record will perhaps not be equalled in this generation for in the space of six years he as Minister of Finance, was able to reduce the national debt of the Dominion by over $250,000,000.Now comes Mr.Ryckman when a new era of politics opens in Canada.He takes office after an election when his party pledged itself to revise the tariff on a broader scale than has ever before been promised to the Canadian people.His is the portfolio which administers the Customs Tariff and on his vision will depend the success or failure of the policies which the Bennett government will enact.His right- hand man will be Mr.Breadner, and the Canadian citizen who perhaps, will keep most closely in touch with him during his term of office is Mr.James Walsh, Manager of the Can- adiann Manufacturers\u2019 Association, who was born in Huntingdon county and who requires no introduction to the: River Outarde, or the Boyd Settlement district.Huntingdon county certainly is interested in the new administration in Ottawa.Mr.Ryckman is\" the son of the Reverend Edward Bradshaw Ryck- man, M.A, D.D.who prior to Confederation was the Methodist clergyman in Huntingdon, and it was in the house now owned by Mr.David Turner on Lorne Avenue that the present Minister of National Revenue first saw the light of day.Like all Methodist clergymen, Doctor Ryck- man was moved from place to place and his son was educated in Brant- ford and from there went to Victoria College, and Osgoode Hall.At the Toronto University he won the Prince of Wales Gold Medal for General Proficiency and the Gold Medal ed from Osgoode Hall, Mr.Ryckman ciety of Ontario.man early saw the limitations of the field in a young country like Canada.so became a pioneer in a new field which was opening up in Canada\u2014 that of corporation counsel.Here he has met with signal success and in recent years has come to the front Goods Company, a director of the Gurney Foundry Company, of International Business Machines, Ltd, of Addressograph Limited and of the pleted by late fall.in Classics.Later, when he graduat-; won the gold medal of the Law So- | No county in Canada has contributed a larger number of leaders in the administration of the fiscal policies of the Dominion than has Huntingdon.Immediately after the elections of 1867 Sir John A.Macdonald summoned Sir John Rose of Huntingdon to be his Minister of Finance.In 1924 when Rt.Honourable Mackenzie King had to select a successor to the veteran statesman, Rt.Honourable W.S.Fielding the man picked was the Honourable James A.Robb and in 1930, when Honourable R.B.Bennett was given the mandate of the Canadian electorate, his selection for the post of tax-gatherer was Hon.Edmond B.Ryckman, who was born in the village of Huntingdon on the 15th of April, 1866.Moreover, the county has given two other financial leaders to the Dominion service: John Fraser, a native of Dundee, for many years was the guardian of Parliament's will as Auditor-General of Canada; the other is Mr.R.W.Breadner, who hails from Athelstan, is now Commissioner of Customs, and who can look back over a long and honourable career in the public service, recalling among other things that he is the man who organized the system of income tax in vogue in this Dominion.A SON OF HUNTINGDON, Hon.E.B.Ryckman, B.A, MALL.D, K.C, Minister of National Revenue.might be extended, but the foregoing is sufficient to show that, when Mr.Bennett selétted his Minister of National Revenue, the man he picked is \u2018one with a practical background of business training.In the House of Commons Mr.Ryckman has not been conspicuous as a debater.A somewhat grim countenance told the House of Commons after the 1921 election that Mr.Meighen had one in his ranks who would not be a stylist in parliamentary debating, but that he was probably one of the few who would be a power in the party councils and, therefore, was worthy of watching.Consequently, it was no surprise when his name was included in the cabinet which Mr.Meighen was called upon to hurriedly form in 1926, and to Mr.Ryckman was allotted the troublesome portfolio of Public Works.In 1930 Mr.Bennett had more time .to make his divisions and so we find As a pleader at the Bar, Mr.Ryck- Mr, Ryckman in the more suited portfolio of Minister of National Revenue, and from his office will flow the orders directing the collection of some $400,000,000 of taxes each year.In 1925 efforts were made to have Mr.Ryckman come to Huntingdon as a speaker for the Centenary celebra- as a business builder.He is President! tion but he found it impossible to of the Dunlop Tire and Rubber come.It is to be hoped that in the not too distant future it will be possible for the new Minister of National Revenue to visit his birthplace and, if he does, he is assured of a hearty Russell Motor Car Company.The list welcome.INDUSTRIAL BLDG.CONTRACTORS ARE SIMPSON AND BARRINGTON Foundation Staked Out on Monday.\u2014Building to be Completed This Fall \u2014Trussless Roof to be Erected by Byers.\u2014Contract Let For Less Than $15,000.The Ormstown Exhibition Board have had several meetings this summer pertaining to the new industrial bullding that is to be erected.Tenders were called for the building of the structure, and were opened on Saturday.It is gratifying to hear that the builder of the arena 17 years ago, was accorded the contract for the new building.In bullding the arena, Mr.Simpson built strong and firm and it has given general satisfaction.The contract for the industrial building went to George Simpson and David A.Barrington.Their tender was less than $15,000.On Monday the land was staked, and James McBain is now busily engaged in preparing the foundation.The trussless roof that is to be erected will be done by A.F.Byers & Company, Limited, of Montreal.The contract price includes the sub-contract work of the roof, ete, When the contractors were asked how long it would take to complete the erection of the building, we were informed that it would be com- The Green Grass Grows All \u2018Round.bought.The grass upon the distant hills may have a brighter sheen, But the garbage in my own back yard is really just as green.Oh! I've gold up in Chibougamou, I've coal in Hudson Bay, I've wells in Turner Valley\u2014they may be good some day.I've copper in Nevada, in Vermilion I've a lot, \"Twould take a week to tell you all the bum things I have And all the while I speculated, knocking at my door Were better\u2014better things by far, than I had bought before.If I had bought Bell Telephone, or any \u201cPower\u201d stock, I'd not be wearing last year\u2019s suit, nor have my watch in hock.Wash any clothing which may have ed it of its unlawful gain.Well done come in contact with the ivy.coming to Dundee and is planning to make a trip to South America soon.August 15th, 1930.So let this be a lesson\u2014don't let your money roam, You'll find as good investments as anywhere\u2014At home.GEO.DOAK.\"| will be doing much for PHYSICIANS OUTING HELD- AT ST.ANICET Dr.O.Edmond Caza to Attend Convention at Winnipeg.35 M.D.\u2019s Present.Dr.A.Brassard of Valley- field, Recently Appointed Governor For District.The annual outing of the Valley- field and District Medical Association was held at Sylvestre's Point, Sunday afternoon with about 35 M.D\u2019's in attendance.The hosts were Dr.A.Brassard of Valleyfield, newly appointed governor for the district, and Dr.O.E.Caza, of Huntingdon.A very delicious lunch was served in Macdonald's Pavilion.A few short addresses were made.There were toasts, songs, and music, the programme being under the direction of Dr.Gillies Amiot, Columbia recording artist, and J.H.St.Denis, organist of the Gesu Church, Montreal, Dr.J.R.McEwen was appointed to make arrangements for the November meeting which will be held in Hun- tingdon.Among the doclors present were J.R.McEwen, Huntingdon; A.Bras- hard, C.O.Ostiguy, A.Besner, A.Gauthier, E.St.Onge, B.Bibaud, H.Degrandpré, of Valieyfield; E.Brosseau of St.Stanislas: J.A.Clement of Cedars; J.L.Hebert and Elz.Dé- guire of Coteau; O.J.Boulals of Ste.| Justine; A.Trepanier of St.Poly- carpe; M.Faubert of Rigaud; F.| Lamarre of Vaudreuil: E.Patenaude of Howick: A.Déguire of St.Chry- sostome; H.A.Abram of Hemming- ford; L.Dubuc of Laprairie: P.Du- | buis of St.Constant: E.Simon of ; Beauharnois; L.A.Paré of St.Louis; |o.E.Caza of Huntingdon; J.E.\u2018Phaneuf and Geo.Phenix of St.Johns; Gillies Amyot, Lucien Sylvestre, Jos.Sylvestre, George Fuller, Walsh, Ross and Cummings of Montreal.Dentists Delorme of Montreal, McCabe of Valleyfield and J.E.Caza of Huntingdon; J.H.8t-Denis, N.P.of Montreal.Rev.J.A.David of Bt.Agnes and Rev.R.D.McDonald of Ste.Barbe were present for the luncheon.Dr.O Æ.Caza, a member of this association.member of the Colonlal and Canadian Medical Associations, and member of the College of Surgeons of the Province of Quebec left today to attend the British and Canadian Medical Association convention in Winnipeg as delegate from Val- leyfield district.ONEY RECOVERS SECOND MOTOR Lawful Owner of Second Outboard Johnston Motor Lives Not Far From Buffalo.In the last issue of the Gleaner we reported that Chester M.Oney had recovered his outboard motor that was stolen from his boat, when tied up at his Port Lewis camp.Although the engine was recovered, parts of it were missing, the missing parts being substituted from another such motor.Mr.Oney was informed where the missing parts were, so he investigated, and behold if he did not find his part; attached to another such motor.The Johnston outboard motors have a secret code number that is given each purchaser of an engine.Mr.Oney transmitted the code number to the Johnston factory who promptly advised the lawful owner of the whereabouts of the motor.The lawful owner of the second motor lives on the American side of the line not far from Buffalo.This party phoned Chester M.Oney in regards to the find, and in this manner Mr.Oney was informed that the engine had been stolen from that point three weeks or so previous.The Boyer brothers who were accused of taking the Oney motor were given a hearing in Valleyfleld this morning.They pleaded guilty and were sentenced to one year in Jjall with hard labor.ACCOMODATION FOR LEACH EMPLOYEEES In another column of this issue mention is made of a report that appeared in the Bradford, Eng.newspaper pertaining to Hiram Leach & Bon.locating in Huntingdon.The report states that 60 people will locate here.Mr.Grant who 18 in Hunt- ingdon is not aware of 50 many people coming here at present, but says such is quite possible.At the present time of writing, eight people have arrived.Accomoda- tion problems are bound to arise as 22 girls and eight men are amongst the engaged, that Mr.Grant knows of definitely.On page eight eppaears an advertisement asking for boarding and rooming accomodation.Huntingdon wants to grow, Hunt- ingdon wants a contented people, and the best way to have contentment is to make people comfortable.Any person, who is able to accomod- ate members of either sex, giving them clean and comfortable accomo- dation with good wholesome meals the good of Huntingdon if they will open thdr doors and have their household increased by one or more members who are engaged with this new industry.For further particulars people would do well to communicate with Mr.Peter Grant, drawer E.or Phone 188.ntingdon Gleaner ws EIGHT PAGES OPERATIVES OF HIRAM LEACH & SON (CANADA) LTD.ARRIVE IN HDON Bradford, England, Paper Says 60 People Will M t Huntingdon.\u201412 Children in Party \u2014 People Al ?Young and Passed Medical Examination.DAVID CLARK TO ARRIVE ON FRIDAY.First Shipment of Machinery, Which Will Consist of 60 Looms, etc., Arrived in Huntingdon on Saturday.\u2014Now Being Erected.On August 6th the Bradford, England, Telegraph and Argus daily newspaper came out with an eight column mast heading informing the public were transferring activities to The drop heading stated that \u201cBradford Serge Makers Huntingdon, Que., Canada.\" \u201c60 looms and 30 operatives.Party of 60 people and not one over 35 years of age.lt was a sad piece of news for the people of Bradford, but one that gives courage and a feelin g of prosperity to Hunting- don, Que.Huntingdon has long been in need of a weekly payroll and this is a fine start.Since the above was printed in Bradford, nine of the party have arrived in Huntingdon, and Mr.David Clark the President is to arrive this week.The Telegraph and Argus reporter, who interviewed Mr.Clark, stated that amongst the sixty people that will come to Huntingdon are a dozen or so children.The arrangements for housing the people is being cared for, sald Mr.Clark, and in continuing the interview he stated the firm would be building houses in the spring of \u2018ai.The Hiram Leach & Son (Canada) Limited have on hand at the present.time orders of sufficient size to keep the plant busily engaged for the next nine months, and with the business connections already established Mr.Clark stated he had no fear to keep the looms always busy.It ts now appropriate to report of being able to secure ample work that the first shipment of machinery from Bradford has arrived in Huntingdon, and is now being erected in the mill owned by J.G.Dunn.4000 SAW MOTORBOATS Races Held at Beauharnois Sunday Provide Number of Thrills.Close to 4,000 saw the races at the Beauharnois Motor Boat Club regatta Sunday afternoon.Many of the races proved extremely well contested and there were a number of thrills, although no one was injured, Prizes were awarded following the racing at the bandstand and a dinner was also tendered the commitiec and guests.Among these were Commodore Charles A.Lavigne, Roger H.Marks, Mayor J.N.Laberge, J.Armand Thibert, L.J.Daignault, R.Montpetit, H.Thibert, G.H.Daig- neault, O.Dorals, F.H.Cochran, C.B.Bester, J.Dalgnault.The results: \u2014 One cylinder, open, two miles\u2014 Omer (Omer Gendron), won; Teddy Bear (F.Grenier», second; Laurette (N.Gauthier), third.Two cylinders, open, Lwo miles\u2014 Jos.(J.Allard), won; Georges (L.Lepage).second; Marie Rose, 1A.Al- lard}, third.Three cylinders, open, two miles-\u2014 Alda \u2018A.E.Gaboury>, won.Four cylinder, open, two miles\u2014 Marco (J.Paquette), won; Clovis (Dupuls), second; Albert \u2018Albert Daigneault), third.Outboard motors, Class B.\u2014Clean- er (A.Bergeron), won; Baby Chief (A.Pepin), second; Wee Lily \u2018W.C.McBride), third.Outboard motors, Class C.\u2014Pep (Harold Chauvin), won; Breakaway (Decary), second: Edgar (Edgar Boudreault), third.Outboard motors, Class D.\u2014Break- away II (Decary), won; Edgar (Edgar Boudreault), second; L'Etoile (H.Mercier), third.Outboard motors, Class E\u2014Break- away IL \u2018Decary), won, Canada Laundry (A.Gendron), second.Cruiser Race\u2014Maroja \u2018R.Van- dette), won; Good News (Olive), second.220 h.p.open, ten miles\u2014Miss Canada (J.Belanger), won; Island 2 (C.L.Carsley), second; L.22 (L.Leger), third.Free for all, open, ten miles\u2014Miss Canada (J.Belanger), won; Widgeon (F.Stewart Molson), second; L.22 (L.Leger), third.Free-for-all, open, outboard\u2014Can- ada Laundry (A, Gendron), won; Pep (Harold Chauvin), second; Breakaway II \u2018Decary), third.Free-for-all, local race\u2014Marco (J.Paquette), won; Widgeon (F.Stewart Molson), second; Clovis (C.Dupuis), third.Local race, outboard, open to citizens of Maple Grove, Bellevue and Woodlands \u2014 Pirate (R.Lavigne), won; L'Etoile (H, Mercier), second; Wee Lily (W.C.McBride), third.Free-for-all, exhibition, ten miles\u2014 Widgeon (F.Stewart Molson), won; Baby James (A.J.Gariepy), second; L.22 (L.Leger), third.Free-for-all, outboard\u2014Irene (T.K.McLaren), won, Pirate (Rene La- vigne), second; Wee Lily (W.C.Mc- Bride), third.GATINEAU RIVER.When Champlain in his ascent of the Ottawa River in 1613 reached what is now the site of the capital of the dominion on June 4 he noticed & tributary coming from the north, The river was the Gatineau.Champlain gives no name to it and as far as the geographic board of Canada 18 aware the first record of any name for the river does not occur till 1783.In that year Lieut.David Jones made a which he mentions coming \u201cto the River Lettinoe (Gatineau) and from thence about a league to Shoadear q | to Governor Haldimand in p = MAN INJURED ON HIGHWAY Car Struck Ditch and Victim Badly Cut by Windshield Glass.One of two men occupying a Chevrolet car was somewhat Injured on Sunday afternoon when the car in which they were driving took the ditch at the curve on the highway between Newman's and Anderson's.The two men were from New York City.It's the old story of the bee, and the driver thereby losing control of the car.One occupant was uninjured, and the other severely cut on the forehead, the cul requiring six stitches.The Injured man was removed to Mr.D.Anderson's home, and Dr.J.C.Moore summoned.Medical attention was then given the victim, and he was removed to Hunting- don.Monday morning he was about again.The car was damaged, windshield and fenders being smashed, and the frame twisted.Repairs were made by the Empire Garage, and the men | resumed their journey Tuesday morning.CHILD DROWNED AT ST.ANICET Yves, 2!/)-year-old Son of Mr.and Mrs.S.Quen- neville, Unfortunate Victim.A sad accident occurred at 8t.Ani- cet early Sunday afternoon when Yves, 2%-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Simeon Quenneville, was drowned.The unfortunate little boy had gone from his home but fifteen minutes at the most, when he was missed.Their home is but a short distance from the lake.Search was made for him about the wharf and boathouse but there was no response to calls and no trace of him could be found.A short while later, the little body was found near the water's edge where he had apparently slipped in.The water at this point is but a few feet deep.Artificial respiration was practised, and three doctors in attendance at the district medical outing, but who happened to be in the village at the time, rushed to the scene and gave their services, but to no avail, The service was sung in St.Anicet Church Monday afternoon by Rev.Percival Caza.There was an extremely large attendance at the funeral.Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.Our sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved parents.PORCH ARRANGEMENT Break up the stiff formality of 8 row of chairs against the rear wall of the porch.It should have an interesting arrangement, just as indoor rooms have.Group the furniture about some center of attraction, or set the chairs in a little cluster where a few friends may drop down and talk.Get as far away as possible from that old row of persons rocking back and forth in a line and only daring to glance sideways at one another at the risk of a twisted neck.Small tables, a porch swing, rocking chairs, foot stools, floor cushions and benches of various kinds are ap- ate for the porch.They should be light weight and easy to move.They may be to resist the weather.A teawagon is a convenien~ (Chaudiere) Falls.\u201d ce on the porch. FEE ON Page The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices in the Brown Building, - - Subscription Rates, Canada $1.50; Forelgn Countries $2.00.\u2014: Agents :\u2014 A.Beaudin & Sons, Ormstown, Que.Jack O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, August 20th, 1930.FEATURING BEAUHARNOIS AREA.The importance of \u201cBeauharnois\u201d meaning the Beauharnols Power Development, is now being portrayed in some of the U.S.publications.The Beauharnois Power Corporation is presently advertising in the United States, for industrials to locate within the Beauharnois area, to consume some of the power they will have developed by October, 1932.The advertisements are enlightening, and are drawn up by one of Canada's foremost advertising agencies.The copy writer has studied the problems that confront incoming industrials and has answered queries in the advertisements.The first advertisement invites the U.8.Industrialist to investigate Beauharnois, It then tells of how 2,000,000 h.p.will eventually be installed, although the initial development is to be 500,000 h.p.It next features the water and rail facilities, and how, owing to its location, it is the center of a local market catering to 5.000,000 people.It also emphasizes that labor here is the best in America, although wages are lower than in the United States.Another advertisement features \u2018\u201cBeauharnois\u201d as the \u201cGateway to the British Empire Markets.\u201d That, in itself is quite a slogan to meet tentative American Industrialists.The American industry locating in Beau- harnois area immediately opens up a trade with 10,000,000 people in Canada and the trading markets of British countries where inter-Empire preferential tariff rates prevail.These points stressed will surely convince some in- dustrials that the Beauharnois Area is the most strategic location for an industrial concern in Canada.In each advertisement the Beauharnois Power Corporation invites in- dustrials to communicate with their Industrial Department, which in turn will give forth information about the area in question.A booklet has been prepared by the Beauharnois Power Corporation dealing with this subject, but along with that, if Huntingdon wishes to reap further benefits, it would be opportune for the Town of Huntingdon to compile information that would be of interest to industrialists.If Huntingdon had information tabulated that is essential to induce industrialists to locate, it should be filed with the various power distributing companies.Shawinigan introduced the Hiram Leach & Son Co.to the Board of Trade, which in turn managed to induce that company to single out Huntingdon.Tha Board of Trade can do considerable, but no Board of Trade or Chamber of Commerce can do as much for the real good of a town as can the Municipal Council governing the Town.LAWS WITH WHICH WE MUST CONFORMA few more weeks and schools will again be opening.Parents should begin to think of the re-opening of classes and conform themselves in regard to the admission of children in the institutions of the Province.The directors of the municipal hygiene services have issued warnings once again that all children that are to attend the schools in the coming year must be vaccinated before entry.or be able to show a certificate of having been vaccinated within the last seven years.This step is taken to prevent the propagation of these epidemics which we had to suffer before the introduction of vaccination.The results obtained have been satisfactory, and it is as much in the interests of the parents and of the children that we comply with this law.THE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM.In most countries authorities are wrestling with the problem of unemployment.Even the most progressive and prosperous nations are faced with the situation.The United States, by example, have thrown large sums of money into public works.with the evident result that unemployment has increased.Some time ago Washington appointed a Commission to find out the number of unemployed.The number given was 2,500,000.But we are led to believe that these figures were not correct, since a member of the Commission, C.E.Persons, of the University of Iowa, has recently declared that the number of unemployed at the time the report was filed, was already around the 5,000.000 mark.Despite the apparent wealth of the United States, they have the largest number of unemployed.A table has been prepared by \u201cLa Presse\u201d of Montreal, in which they estimate the number of unemployed in the world at 16,000,000, and they give the United States 5,000,000 ot this number.Germany follows with 2,750,000, Great Britain with 2,000,000, and Italy, Austria, Hungary, Japan, from 300,000 to 500,000.Unemployment in France is practically nil where there are but 20,000 out of work.Industrial reorganisation since the war has given work to all wanting it in the latter country.Canada, in comparison to other countries, is little affected, and the Government has pledged itself to measures for its relief.The special session will be called shortly, and we hope it will serve to restore economic balance, as well as giving work to the unemployed.THE POTENCY OF CREDIT.In credit modern finance lives, moves, and has its being.It is estimated that 80 per cent of all business transactions are done on credit, and the currency used in the majority of cases composing the other ten per cent is only credit in another form.Some people talk of credit as if it were merely the means by which one can buy and buy and pay by and by.But it is more than that.It is the medium through which the representatives of property or value may be exchanged.The bank customer's note is in one sense only a slip of paper, but it represents all the property of the maker.Bonds represent the property, certificates of stock represent the capital of the company which issues them, and bank deposits stand for actual cash.Credit rests on confidence, which is simply a reflection of the existing conditions.When confidence prevails, credit expands easily\u2014that is, the representatives of property and cash are readily interchanged.When confidence is shaken, credit contracts in proportion to the gravity of the cause, and interchanges become correspondingly difficult.Thus we can obtain a fair summary of conditions by asking the merchant to how many he is giving credit, and this to what amount.ENFORCING JUSTICE.The chicken thieving season is now not far distant.Who is going to do the prosecuting of the thieves is a question that will again arise.This is a matter that might well be taken into consideration at the present time.A lapse of time might mean too late a date, and if a strong co-operative body is formed for this purpose it might have a very telling effect on the actions and movements of the despicable thieves.Chester M.Oney had his outboard motor stolen.He recovered the motor, and in so doing he also located another stolen motor, and has since found its lawful owner.Is Chester Oney to be obliged to pay out of his own potket the necessary money to prosecute the accused thieves?That is a thing that our Government should do, but as the law does not provide for it, we must take the most logical alternative, and do the work ourselves.The Town of Huntingdon has pald people in Huntingdon the costs entailed for prosecuting guilty parties for such despicable petty thieving in \u2018Huntingdon.It is but right that St.Anicet should be expected to pay the costs entalled on prosecuting in the Oney case, as they receive much in the form of taxation from the summer cottage properties.If St.Anicet falls to pay the costs, the owners of cottage properties along the lake shore should co-operate and prosecute the offending parties to the full extent of \u2018the law.The Farmers\u2019 Protective Association was formed in Huntingdon many years ago for the purpose of combatting the horse stealing that was then most frequent.This same association is in a position to act in behalf of its members, but that association has not a sufficient membership, to grant it the strength and prestige that it deserves, to ward off the despicable intruders who prowl about in the shades of darkness.The Protective Association with a membership of 76 per cent of the farmers would mean not a dollars\u2019 worth of produce per annum stolen from farmers in this district.A strong\u2019 association so formed would mean protection from theft on the - faxm, from your cars when away from the farm, and possibly save some man's buildings that might possibly be set on fire through accident or intent by hen thieves.The Protective Association is presently inactive, no meetings having been called for a long time.Many men who are members of it have forgotten of the association.Many of the officers have been removed.This is & subject thas our Live Stock Breeders\u2019 Association of the Beauharnois District might well promote.The agricultural fair boards of the united counties could lend a helping hand to the mastering head of this problem.7 N THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled SET Why Women Talk.Two German scientists from Berlin believe they have found what males for centuries have been trying to discover.They think they have discovered why women gab so much.These two scientists, Prof.Friedenthal and Dr.Cohen-Guben, say that the reason why women talk faster and more often than males is because of the physiological difference in their vocal mechanism.Their vocal machinery is more delicate than the rough male chords, and can thus work more easily.They insist that is isn't because of inherent emptyheadedness tigat they talk for hours, as male jokesters would have it.» .° * .A Marvelous Clock.The marvelous clock which was unveiled at Lierre, Belgium, the other day, was constructed by the Belgian mechanic, M.L.Zimmer and placed in the old tower of Cornelius at Lierre.Besides indicating the time from Greenwich, it also gives the signs of the Zodiac, the solar system, the days of the week, the phases of the moon, and the tides at Lierre.* .+ ° .RR Starting It Young.Authorities at Logantown, Colorado, a suburb of Denver, faced a perplexing case when Gloria Utter, aged 3, shot and killed her playmate, Rose May Etheridge, aged 6, after a quarrel over a rag doll.The child slayer used a .22 calibre rifle.Colorado law sets 10 years as minimum age for punishment for such a crime, so it will be interesting to see what will be done in this case.World's Largest Bridge.On a recent date a man stepped across a great span which, when completed will be the largest bridge in the world, He was the chief engineer of Dorman, Long & Co.of London, who are building a bridge across the beautiful harbor at Sydney, Australia.He stepped across a gap of 42 inches from one section of the main arch to the other.The two sections will actually meet, according to schedule on Monday next, and the whole arch will be completed by September 16.The bridge stretches between the abutment towers over the channel to the width of 1,675 feet and its total length from Dawes Point south to Milson's Point north will be 3,770.The bridge will carry a roadway 57 feet wide, four railway lines and two footwalks each ten feet wide.The cost will be approximately $29,220,000.When To Be Sure.Mrs.Julia Spindler of Hammond, Indiana, is convinced that her husband no longer loves her, and has filed suit for divorce.She made this astute deduction, she said, after her husband had knocked her down, kicked her, stabbed her, thrown a knife which lodged in the back of her neck, spat in her face, chewed two of her fingers nearly off, thrown bottles at her, and had hit her with a mason\u2018s trowel, a heavy pitcher, a fence post and a cuspidor.Now ladies, if your husband does all those things or more to you, you can be assured he doesn't love you.Turning On The Rain.Many attempts have been made at one time or another to devise methods of producing rain in time of drought.One of these is in common use in the Swiss wine-growing regions, and is often used with fair success, At various points in the hills queer cannon are mounted.These are housed in little sheds, and they have huge bell mouths like the trumpets of loud-speak- ers.Once a cloud finds its way into a circle formed by these \u201cguns,\u201d their concussions often break it up and cause rainfall.A few weeks ago, in these columns, we spoke of a new method.This consisted of getting above the clouds in an aeroplane and dropping pulverized ice upon them.There is no doubt that the ice was dropped and that rain followed, but other scientists are still doubtful whether rain was caused by this last process of Herr Veraart.Some maintain that the clouds broke naturally and that the sprinkling of the ice had nothing to do with it.Kept His Date But.Detective Dennis J.Murphy captured Paul \u20ac.Embry, alleged bank bandit, who played hide and seek with police for five days, in a strange way.Embry had an automatic and 50 bullets and was \u201cprepared to shoot it out with the cops.\u201d But he was preoccupied keeping a date with a girl in a roadster parked on a Washington avenue, and the detective nabbed him unaware.e e e e + Now Wifie Will Know.A new form of liquor permit which will carry on its face the total of the amount which its holder has spent during the year on intoxicants, will be introduced in Ontario when the present issue expires.Announcement of such has been made by Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the Liquor Control Board.The chairman said that the permit holder would see at a glance the amount he had spent and, while it is not necessary for the lady of the house to endorse his requisition from time to time, he thought if the owner were not ashamed fo have his book inspected by his wife, it would indicate that he was not abusing the privilege, but was consuming the supplies in moderation.Line's Busy.Paris has found a new way of getting even with telephone callers who want to argue when told that a number is engaged.You lift off the receiver and put through a call.\u201cThe line's busy.Call again later,\u201d says the voice.\u201cBut look here,\u201d you cry, \u201cI'm sure it can't be.\u201d \u201cThe line's busy.Call agaln\u2014\" continues the voice.Argument is useless, for you are talking to the gramaphone at the exchange, and gramaphones don't listen.The only thing to do is to hang up the receiver and try in a few minutes\u2019 time.Then, quite possibly, the same voice will tell you that the line is out of order or that the number has been changed.In any case, you must grin and bear it.This is a picture of what may happen locally in a not too distant future, though actually the new device is sald to be working satisfactorily in Paris.It has been installed with a view to saving labour and the tempers of telephone operators by putting an end to needless discussions.At each exchange there are several gramaphones, each provided with appropriate discs.If a line is busy the operator merely switches the line to the gramaphone, which says 80.At an automatic exchange the operation is performed mechanically.® It Was No Crime.° It may be illegal to shoot song birds, but Jim Kelly, negro, of Morehead City, North Carolina, got away with shooting the \u201ccuckoo\u201d in the clock.Game Warden Silas Brown said he was not justified in are resting Kelly for \u201cpicking off\" the artificial bird.Jim was awakened from his slumber at 3 am.by the cuckoo clock.He reached for & shotgun, fired at the bird and the noise ceased immediately.The bird retired in pieces behind its closed doors.ATA XT XES RETR ETS IXY SANE IRR IVIL TL LER IRL À EIT EIT EEE IE EASE EK 2X News Bits .Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner.TRI RL ATV US POS 277OU TS TOUR T7TS TOUS VTT 270 Collar Studs From Cows.This little note we believe will be of speclal interest for the fact that casein is made at the local factory of the Baumert Company Limited.Though you might not think it, the back stud you are wearing and quite likely your shirt buttons, were provided by a cow which is still placidly chewing the cud in some green field, locally.Things are not what they seem, for \u2018bone\u2019 studs, \u2018bone\u2019 buttons, \u2018ivory\u2019 combs and brushes, and all kinds of small hard fittings have often nothing to do with either bone or ivory.They begin their existence as nothing more solid than milk.At certain times of the year more milk is produced on the farms than can be sold for drinking purposes or made into butter and cheese.But there are factories ready to take the surplus and that of the local company is one.Milk contains a substance known as casein, which can be separated from it by chemical processes.By pressing all moisture out of casein and treating it in various ingenious ways, a hard white solid is produced which can be moulded readily into any desired shape and has excellent wearing properties.The liquid obtained when casein is made can be turned into glue, paste, and size.The casein manufactured at the local Baumert factory is used for glazing at the Valleyfield Paper Mills.Stands Hard Pull.Critics were confounded when Miss Paddie O'Hara, who is to be the cave girl in the primitive man scene at the forthcoming Liverpool Rall Pageant demonstrated that a girl can be dragged by the hair without any artificial alds.Miss O'Hara, who is only 18, is anxious to get her long raven black tresses into training, for Sir Charles Markham, the colliery owner, who is to be her cave man, is to pull her by the hair 100 yards once nightly and at two matinees in a week, making a total hair pull of about a half mile.How About A Change?Sam Clay of Camas, Washington, is a lineman.His job is to either climb telephones poles or stand down below and send up tools to the man on the pole.Same would now prefer to be \u201cup above\u201d Stanton Turner, working at the top of a 30-foot pole, dropped a wrench.It struck Sam on his nose and broke it\u2014the nose.» .+ + .A Dog Shoots Man.When a man shoots a dog, it's no story, but when a dog, shoots a man\u2014well, listen! Colonel John H.Payne, of Fredericksburg, Va., annoyed by a yelping dog, set out in the dark with a revolver to end the noise.As he stalked through the back yard he feit sharp teeth lock in the calf of his leg, and in his pain he dropped the revolver.As a result, he is in the hospital recovering from a severe bullet wound in the shoulder, inflicted, from a shot fired by the dog grasping the revolver in his mouth.* .» + .Musical Instruments.Which is the most popular musical instrument?Recently a French radio journal took a hint from the politicians and submitted the question to a referendum.The voting afforded some surprises.As might have been expected, the violin came second in popularity, with the \u2018cello a close third, while next in order, after a considerable interval, came the guitar, the cornet, the flute, the bugle, and the saxophone.But what came first?Most Canadians would guess the piano.But the two chief surprises were the low place given the piano\u2014 perhaps because neighbours\u2019 children learn it in Paris as in Huntingdon\u2014and the big majority by which the premier position was allotted to\u2014the accordion.Try It Later On.\u201cIf at first you don't succeed, try it later on.\"\u2014 Revised by E.F.Gillis, of Evanston, Illinois.Gillis, driving home, attempted to light a cigar.Pulling out his mechanical lighter he snapped it\u2014it clicked, but there was no spark.No flame.Changing hands he tried again with the same result.Then he tried both hands.Holding one over the lighter to protect the flame, if any, he gave a vicious push with the other hand.He regained consciousness in a hospital where they told him he had run into a tree, that he still neld the lighter when they pulled him out.» .° Wear \u2018Em Or Bare.A 24-year-old village nurse in Somersetshire, England, has been summarily dismissed because she wore silk stockings when off duty, and in addition committed the helnous crime of wearing a sleeveless frock to a party.She was efficient and a general favourite.Her greatest offence was that she did not conform to the ideal of some of the powers of the village, of a prim nurse who lives, sleeps and dies in her uniform.Elinor Smith Style.Insisting that her costume was cool and comfortable, Elinor Smith, holder of the women's altitude record, appeared recently at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, clad in a white short-sleeved shirt and shorts.The shorts were of white duck.Aviators stayed on the ground all afternoon and learned about women's summer styles from Elinor.A Postal Record.It took 21 years for two postais to cross San Francisco Bay.The cards were mailed in Oakland in November, and December of 1909 to a former employee of the St.Francis Hotel.Where they have been in the meantime, no one seems to know.Both cards were addressed simply to \u201cHeinie\u201d by a friend who signed herself C.B.M.One wished him a happy Thanksgiving and the other thanks him for a little gift he had sent her at Christmas time.Pictures In Sky.The songster may be painting the clouds with sunshine but Jesse Steele, Jr, youthful Roanake, Va.inventor, hopes in all reality soon to be painting the clouds with pictures.He has completed a new searchlight which he expects will throw a beam of light 276 miles.Steele, whi is eighteen, constructed his light partly in the shops of the Norfolk & Western Railway and partly at home.e ° ° ° ° Sleepy-head Bridegroom.Peter Slavinsky, \u201csleep-head bridegroom,\u201d of Worcester, Mass.who wouldn't get up to go to his own wedding, awoke to a heap of trouble.Tophelia Shiraka, 16, who was left waiting at the church while the bridegroom slept, had brooded upon her wrongs and become annoyed.Result: She hunted up a lawyer and the lawyer got out a writ in a $500.breach of promise sult against Peter.The sheriff set out to find Peter, and Peter had apparently wakened up at last and gone away from there.Peter not only refused to roll out of bed and walk down the aisle, but he said he guessed he didn\u2019t want to get married at all.Whereupon Tophella held her wedding party all the same and all the guests had a fine time, save the bridegroom who was still sleeping.HUNTINGDON Correction Possible Marks.\u2014 In the previous issue of the Gleaner the total possible marks in the report of results in Grade IX were wrongly given as 1300.Actually, the total possible marks were 1200.Out of this total possible Jean Hunter secured 1130 and Gerald Walsh 1123.Mr.and Mrs.Herb.Partridge of Montreal, have been guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Partridge.Mr.Gerald Hunter of Montreal spent the week-end at his home here.Miss Estelle Lefebvre of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home.Miss Donalda Campbell of West- mount has been a guest of her friend, Miss Olive Cluff.Mrs.Chas.Vallee of Montreal, has been a recent visitor at the home of Mrs.Logan.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Cappiello and family of Ft.Covington, N.Y., were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Derochie.Miss Cecile Riel spent the past week at St.Anne de Bellevue visiting her sister, Capt.Nérée and Mrs.Legault.Mrs.Fred Langevin and daughter Carol visited friends in Chateaugay and Malone, Sunday.Mr.Leo Quenneville, of the New York Rangers, who had been visiting at his home in St.Anicet called on friends in town Saturday.The Misses Annette Riel, Marguerite Galipeau, and Mr.Geo.Galipeau motored to St.Anne de Bellevue Sunday to visit Capt.Nérée and Mrs.Le- gault.Miss Cecile Riel returned with them.Miss Lomyra Popeck is spending a few weeks in Elmira, N.Y.Dr.Gordon and Mrs.Kelly and family of Montreal have been recent visitors with relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Guy McDonald, of Massena, Miss Olive and Mr.Stanley McDonald, Miss Ivy Cameron and Mr.Dean Watson of Montreal were weekend visitors àt the home of Mrs.L.C.McDonald.Mr.Willard Allen and a friend from Montreal, are enjoying a motor trip to Florida.Dr.A.T.and Mrs.Henderson of Montreal were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Allen.DEPART EVE 1e vin Wednesday, August 20th, 1930.Beyond All Rivals.\u201cAre mine the only lips you ever kissed?\u201d \u201cAbsolutely\u2014and the nicest.\u201d ilk Stockings Master: \u201cWhat is the feminine of bachelor, Thomas?\" Thomas: \u201cPlease, sir\u2014er\u2014a lady- in-waiting.\u201d Madam! If your husband or your brother chews tobacco, ask him to try Big Ben, the famous plug chewing tobacco, for every plug of Big Ben carries a \u201cPoker Hand,\u201d and in exchange for four (4) sets of \u201cPoker Hands\u201d (Nos.1 to 52) you will receive FREE one pair High Grade, Pure Silk, Full Fashioned Stockings.These stockingsare excellent quality, conform to the leg, and retain their shape.Sizes, 8%, 9, 944 and 10; in Patio (fawn), Hoggar (flesh), and Sonata (grey).Big Ben is mighty fine tobacco and men do certainly enjoy it.BIG BEN PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO Save the \u201cPoker Hands\u201d ; B Yau ut PREVENT FOREST FIRES Canadian forest industries add five hundred million dollars annually to the national wealth.Their very existence is threatened by forest fires, which directly or indirectly affect every citizen through their menace to the national pros- [EAR perity.fe Every Canadian Zz should be careful A with fire while in Je INTERIOR - ll.+ X Ea a CS ce a 930.à ever ra J 4 3 KELLOGG MAKES THEM 4 lv [3 Wednesday, August 20th, Valleyfield Prize Winners 1930.Fair AYRSHIRES.Class 53.Bull, 3 years or over\u2014l.R.R.Ness & Sons, $30.Bull, 2 years and under\u2014I1.J.McOuat, $25.; 2.J.P.Cavers, $20.; 3.J.West, $15.; 4.W.H.Coverdale, $10.Bull, senior yearling\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $20.; 2.P.D.McArthur, $15.; Bull, junior yearling\u20141.John W.Logan, $15.; 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $10.Bull calf, senior\u20141.J.W.Logan, $15.; 2 and 3, R.R.Ness & Sons, $16.; 4.P.D.McArthur, $4.; 5.J.P.Cavers $3.; 6.P.D.McArthur, $2.Bull calf, junior\u20141.R.R.Ness Sons, $12.; 2.J.P.Cavers, $10.Sr.champion bull, 2 years and over \u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $10.; 2.J.R.McOuat, $5.Jr.champion bull, under 2 years\u2014 1.J.W.Logan, $10.; 2.R.R.Ness Sons, $5.Grand champion bull, any age\u2014l.R.R.Ness & Sons, Ribbon, 2.J.W.Logan, Ribbon.Cow, 5 years or over, in milk\u20141, P.D.McArthur, $30.; 2 and 3, R.R.Ness & Sons, $45.; 4 and 5, J.P.Cavers, $25.Cow, 4 years and under 5, in milk \u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $25.; 2.P.D.McArthur, $20.; 3 and 4, J.P.Cavers, $25.Cow, 3 years and upwards, dry\u20141.and 2, R.Rs Ness & Sons, $35.; 3, J.W.Logan, $10.; 4, P.D, McArthur, » $6.; 5.J.P.Cavers, $4.; P.D, Me- Arthur, $2.Cow, 2 years, dry\u20141.and 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $25.; 3.J.W.Logan, $6., 4.P.D.McArthur, $4.Cow with R.O.P.record made at 5 years\u2014l.R.R, Ness & Sons, $10.; 2.P.D.McArthur, $6.; 3.R.R.Ness & Sons, $4.Cow with R.O.P.record made under 5 years\u20141 J.W.Logan, $10.; 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $6.; 3.P.D.Mc- Arthur, $4.Heifer, Sr.yearling\u20141.and 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $16.; 3.P.D.McArthur, 5.P.D.$4.; 4.J.W.Logan, $3.; McArthur, $2.Heifer, Jr.yearling\u20141.and 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $16.; 3.P.D.McArthur, $4.; 4.and 5.J.P.Cavers, $5.Heifer calf, senior\u20141.and 2.R.R.Ness, $16.; 3.and 4.J.P.Cavers, $7 5.P.D.McArthur, $2, Heifer calf, junior\u20141.J.P.Cavers, $10.; 2.and 3.R.R.Ness & Sons, $10.Sr.champion cow, 2 years and over \u20141.and 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $15.Jr.champion cow, under 2 years\u2014 1.and 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $15.Grand champion cow, any age\u20141.and 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, Ribbons.Dairy herd, 4 females any age\u20141.P.D.McArthur, $20.; 2.J.P.Cavers, $15.Calf herd\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $15.; 2.J.P.Cavers, $10.; 3.P.D.McArthur, $6.Aged herd\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $20.; 2.J.W.Logan, $15.; 3.P.D.McArthur, $10.; 4.J.P.Cavers, $6.Young herd\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $20.; 2.P.D.McArthur, $15.; 3.J.P.Cavers, $10.Get of sire 3 animals\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $15.; 2.P.D.McArthur, $10.3.and 4.J.P.Cavers, $9.Produce of cows\u20141.J.W.Logan, J.$15.; 2.P.D.McArthur, $10.; 3.P.Cavers, $6.Parade\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $40.ers, $20.; 4.J.W.Logan, $15.HOLSTEINS.R.Class 56.Carthy, $30.; 2.D.Raymond, $25.; 3 $15.; 5.James Howden, $10, mond, $25.; 2.M.L.McCarthy, $20.$10.; 5.Helm Bros.$8.; Howden, $6.; 7.J.J.Alexander, $4.& Bros, $10.; 4.M.L.McCarthy, $8.5.D.Raymond, $6.Bull calf, jr\u20141.D.Raymond, $20.; 2.M.L.McCarthy, $15.; 3.D.Raymond, $10.; 4.M.L.McCarthy, $8.; 5.and 6.J.J.Alexander, $10.; 7.Helm Bros., $3.Cow, 4 years and over, in milk\u2014 1.D.Raymond, $30.; 2.Helm Bros., $25.; 3.L.M.McCarthy, $20.; 4.Helm Bros., $15.;5.M.L.McCarthy, $10.; 6.J.Alexander, $8.; 7.D.Raymond, Cow, 4 years and over dry\u20141.and 2.M.L.McCarthy, $55.; 3.and 4.D.Raymond, $35.; 5.Helm Bros, $10.; 6.James Howden, $8.Cow, 3 years, in milk\u20141.and 2.D.Raymond, $45.; 3.J.J.Alexander, $15.; 4.M.L.McCarthy, $10.; 5.J.J.Alexander, $8.Cow, 3 years, dry\u20141.Helm Bros., $25.; 2.M.L.McCarthy, $20.Heifer, 2 years, in milk\u20141.D.Ray- soon: $25.; 2.and 3.M.L.McCarthy, Heifer, 2 years, dry\u20141.and 2.D.Raymond, $45.; 3.M.L.McCarthy, $15.; 4.Helm Bros.$10.; 5.J.J.Alexander, $8.; 6.Helm Bros., $6.Heifer, 1 year sr., not in milk\u20141.and 2.M.L.McCarthy, $35.; 3 and 4.D.Raymond, $18.; 5.Helm Bros., $6.Heifer, 1 year jr.not in milk\u20141.M.L.McCarthy, $20.; 2.D.Raymond, $15.; 3.M.L.McCarthy, $10.; 4.Helm Bros., $8.Heifer calf, sr\u20141.and 2.M.L.Mc- Carthy, $35.; 3.D.Raymond, $10.; 4.Helm Bros., $8.; 5.D.Raymond, $6.Heifer calf, jr\u20141.D.Raymond, $20.; 2.Helm Bros., $15.; 3.M.L.Mc- Carthy, $10.; 4 James Howden, $8.; 5.Helm Bros, $6.; 6.James Howden, $4.; 7.D.Raymond, $3.Herd, 4 animals\u20141.M.L.McCarthy, $25.; 2.D.Raymond, $20.; 3.Helm Bros., $15.Herd, 3 animals\u20141.M.L.McCarthy, $25.; 2.D.Raymond, $20.; 3.Helm Bros.$15.Herd, 4 cows\u20141.M.L.McCarthy, $20.; 2.D.Raymond, $15.; 3.Helm Bros., $10.; 4.J.J.Alexander, $8.Herd, 4 calves\u20141.M.L.McCarthy, $20.; 2.D.Raymond, $15.; 3.Helm Bros, $10.; 4, J.J.Alexander, $8.Get of sire, 3 animals\u2014I1.D.Raymond, $20.; 2.M.L.McCarthy, $15.; 3.Helm Bros.$10.; 4.J.J.Alexander, $8.Progeny of cow, 2 animals\u20141.and 2.M.L.McCarthy, $30.; 2 and 4.D.Raymond, $23.; 5.J.J.Alexander, $6.; 6 Helm Bros, $4._ Herd, 3 animals\u20141.D.Raymond, $25.; 2.Helm Bros., $20.; 3.J.J.Alexander, $16.Bull, any age\u20141.M.L.McCarthy, Ribbon; 2.D.Raymond, Ribbon; 3.and 4.M.L.McCarthy, Ribbons.; Female, any age\u2014l.M.L.McCar- & \u2019 BETTER EAT the latest in bran flakes.A marvelous blend of the nourishing elements of the wheat with just enough bran to be mildly laxative.And above all the famous flavor of PEP.Crisp, ready-to-eat with milk or cream.Sold only in the red-and- green package.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.à dl = PEP EEE) BRAN || WHER == FLAKES thy, Ribbon, 2.3.and 4.D.Raymond, Ribbons.Cow, R.O.P.record at 5 years\u2014 1.and 2.M.L.McCarthy, $21.; 2.D.Raymond, $10.Cow, R.O.P, record under 5 years \u20141.Helm Bros., $15.; 2 and 4.M.L.McCarthy, $14.; 3.D.Raymond, $6.Parade\u20141.M.L.McCarthy, $50.; 2.D.Raymond, $40.; 3.Helm Bros, $35.; 4.J.J.Alexander, $30.GRADE HOLSTEINS.Class 57.Cow, 5 years or over, in milk\u20141.and 2.James Howden, $55.; 3.and and 4.Ovila Poirier, $35.; 5.J.J.Alexander, $10.: 6.Alb.Nussey, $6.Cow, 4 years and under 5, in milk \u20141.J.J.Alexander, $25.; 2.Ovila Poirier, $20.; 3.and 4.James Howden, $25.; 5.Ovila Poirier, $6.Cow.3 years and under 4, in milk \u20141.J.J.Alexander, $20.; 2.James Howden, $15.Heifer, 2 years, under 3, in milk\u2014 1.J.J.Alexander, $15.; 2.Alb.Nus- sey, $10.Cow, 3 years and upwards, dry\u2014 1.James Howden, $20.; 2 and 3.Albert Nussey, $25.; 4.James Howden, $6.; 5.J.J.Alexander, $4.; 6.Ovila Poirier, $3.2.P.D.McArthur, $30.; 3.J.P.Cav- Bull, 3 years and over\u20141.M.L.Mc- M.L.McCarthy, $20.; 4.A.R.Oyney, Bull, 2 years and over\u20141.D.Ray- Bull, 1 year and over\u20141.M.L.Mc- Carthy, $25.; 2.Helm Bros.$20.; 3.D.Raymond, $15.; 4.M.L.McCarthy, 6.James Bull calf, sr.\u20141.M.L.McCarthy, $20.; 2.Joseph Martin, $15.; 3.Helm Dairy herd\u20141.James Howden, $20.; 2.Alb.Nussey, $15.; 3.J.J.Alexander, $10.; 4.Ovila Poirier, $6.Calf herd\u20141.James Howden, $15.; 3 Jos.Martin, $10.; 3.J.J.Alexander, Parade\u20141.James Howden, $12.; 2.oo.Nussey, $8.; 3.J.J.Alexander, CLYDESDALES.Class 1.Stallion, 4 years old and upwards\u2014 1.R.R.Ness & Sons, $40.; 2.Elzear Roy, $30.; 3.Thos.Irving, $25.Stallion, 3 years old\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $25.; 2.Elzear Roy, $20.; 3.\u2018| D.A.McCormick, $15.Stallion, 2 years old\u20141.D.A, Mc- Cormick, $20.Mare with foal\u20141.D.A.McCormick, $30.- Mare, 4 years and over\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $25.2.and 3.D.A.Mc- Cormick, $35.; 4.Jos.Martin, $10.; 5.Art.Hunter, $6.Filly, 3 years old\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $20.; 2.Art.Hunter, $15.Filly, 2 years old\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $15.; 2.D.A.McCormick, $0.; 3.Art.Hunter, $6.Yearling filly\u20141.Art.Hunter, $15.; 2.D, A.McCormick, $10.Foal\u20141.D.A.McCormick, $10.Mare, any age\u20141.and 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $25.; 3.D.A.McCormick, $5.Best 3 animals, get of one sire\u2014 1, R.R.Ness & Sons, $20.; 2.D.A.| McCormick, $15.; 3.Archie McCormick, $10.; 4.D.A.McCormick, $6.; I's.Art.Hunter, $4.; 6.Jos.Martin, $3, Pair of mares in harness\u20141.Archie McCormick, $25.; 2.D.A, McCormick, $20.; 3.Art.Hunter, $15.; 4.Jos.Martin, $10.Stallion, 4 years old and upwards Belgians\u20141.James Howden, $25.Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, Percherons\u2014Elz.Roy, $25.Yearling stallion\u20141.W, F.Martin, $15.Mare with foal\u20141.and 2.W.PF.Martin, $35.Filly, 2 years old\u20141.J.F.Martin, $15.Foal\u20141.and 2.W.F.Martin, $16.Mare, any age\u2014l.and 2.W.F.Martin, $16.3 animals, get of one sire\u20141.W.F.Martin, $20.Mare in harness\u20141.and 2.W.F.Martin, $25.Pair of mares in harness\u20141.W.F.Martin, $20.! CANADIAN HORSES.Stallion, 4 years old and upwards\u2014 1.Arsene Denis, $25.Stallion, 3 years old\u20141.Edmour Denis, $20.Stallion, 2 years old\u20141.Armand Denis, $15.; 2, Edmour Denis, $10.Yearling stallion\u20141.Ernest Sylvestre, $15.; 2.Arsene Denis, $10.Mare with foal\u20141.J.H.Hunter, $20.; 2.Albini Sylvestre, $15.; 3.Arsene Denis, $10.; 4.H.J.Hunter, $6.; 5.Arsene Denis, $4.Mare, 4 years old and over\u2014I1.Arsene Denis, $20.; 2.and 3.H.J.Hunter, $25.; 4.Ernest Sylvestre, $6.Filly, 3 years old\u2014l1.Ernest Sylvestre, $15.; 2.H.J.Hunter, $10.; 3.Armand Sylvestre, $6.Filly, 2 years old\u2014I1.Arsene Denis, $15.; 2.A.Valois, $10.Yearling filly\u20141.Arsene Denis, $10.; 2.Harold Hunter, $6.Foal\u20141.Albini Sylvestre, $10.; 2.Arsene Denis, $6.; 3.Harold Hunter, $4.; 4.A.Valois, $3.Mare, any age\u2014l1.Arsene Denis, $10.; 2.and 3.Harold Hunter, $10.; 4, Ernest Sylvestre, $3.3 animals, get of one sire\u20141.Arsene Denis, $20.; 2.Harold Hunter, $15.; 3.Ernest Sylvestre, $10.; 4.Arsene Denis $5.Mare in harness\u20141.Arsene Denis, $15.; 2.and 3.Harold Hunter, $16.; 4.Ernest Sylvestre, $4.Pair of mares in harness\u20141.Harold Hunter, $20.; 2.Arsene Denis, $15.; 3.Ernest Sylvestre, $10.; 4.Harold Hunter, $5.DRAUGHT HORSES.Mare with foal\u20141.Armand Denis, $20.3 year old mare or gelding\u20141.D.A.McCormick, $15.; 3.Harold Hunter, $12.; 3.Thos.Irving, $8.Mare or gelding, 2 years old\u20141.D.A.McCormick, $15.; 2.- Bert Rennie, $10.Yearling\u20141.Art.Hunter, $10.; 2.Armand Denis, $6.; 4.Thos.Irving, $4.; 4.Arthur Miron, $3.Foal\u20141.Armand Denis, $10.Mare or gelding in harness, 1400 lbs.and over\u2014l.and 2.D.A.Mc- Cormick, $27.; 3.Armand Denis, $8.Pair, 2800 and over\u20141.D.A.Mc- Cormick, $20.Mare or gelding, not over 1400 lbs.\u20141, D.A.McCormicfl, $15.; 2 and 3.James Howden, $20.; 4 D.A.Mc- Cormick, $5.; 5.Thos.Irving, $3.Pair, under 2800 Ibs.\u20141.James Howden, $20.; 2.D.A.McCormick, $15.GENERAL PURPOSE.Mare or gelding\u20141.and 2.Jamee Howden, $27.; 3.Bert Rennie, $8.Cow, 3 years, dry\u20141.and 2.James Howden, $25.; 3.J.J.Alexander, $6.Heifer, Sr.yearling\u20141.and 2.Jas.Howden, $16.; 3.J.J.Alexander, $4.Heifer, Jr.yearling\u20141.and 2.Jas.Howden, $16.; 2.Alb.Nussey, $4.; 4 and 5.J.J.Alexander, $5.Heifer calf, sr\u20141.and 2.James Howden, $16.; 3 and 4.J.J.Alexander, $7.Heifer calf, jr\u20141.and 2.James Howden, $16.; 3.and 4.Jos.Martin, $7.: 5.J.J.Alexander, $2.The Thief That Is Hard Ordinary thievery is easily detected.But To Catch PONTS TTYSTTTYTETT TITI TE CIOL STI ETES not the theft of nerve energy.Healthy eyes use only 10 per cent of the body\u2019s nerve force, while overstrained eyes sometimes steal 50 per cent.Exhaustion, breakdown ,or loss of vision results.To prevent this subtle thievery have your eyes examined.that their childrens\u2019 eyes are perfect before sending them to school.Parents should see to it - \u201cSee Brown and See Better\u201d W.S.BROW Jeweller & Phone 50, Pair in harness\u20141.James Howden, $20.; 2.Bert Rennie, $15.STANDARD BRED HORSES.Stallion, 4 years and over\u20141.John Balllie, $25.Stallion, 1 to 3 years\u20141.Robert Hunter, $20.Foal\u20141.Robert Hunter, $10.Mare, any age\u20141.D.A.Cairns, $10.Stallion in harness, 3 years old and over\u20141.D.A, Cairns, $15.THOROUGHBRED HORSES.Filly, 1 to 3 years\u2014Thos, Irving, $10.Mare, any age\u20141.Carl Wheeler, $10.; 2.Thos.Irving, $5.Mare in harness, 3 years and over \u20141, Carl Wheeler, $15.; 2.Thos.Irving, $10.Stallion, 1 to 3 years\u2014l.Mrs.R.Poirier, $15.Mare, any age\u20141.D .A.Cairns, $10.; 2.Walter Nesbitt, $5.Stallion in harness, 3 yrs.and over \u20141.Mrs.R.Poirier, $15.HACKNEYS.Mare in harness, 3 years and over \u20141.D.A, Cairns, $15.; 2.Walter Nes- bitt, $10.HORSES IN HARNESS.Carriage and Coach.Single horse, 16.2 hands and over\u2014 1.W.Nesbitt, $20.; 2.D.A.Cairns, $15.; 3.W.Nesbitt, $10.; 4.Rene Boyer, $6._ Single horse, under 15.2 hands\u20141.ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.Fred Donald Caza, B.A., pal Principal, 306 St.Catherine W., Montreal.A course in a School so well and favourably known, and a city like Montreal, where the demand for young men and women is far in excess of the supply, offers great advantages.Individual day and evening instruction.Positions secured for on competent pupils.Tel.LAncaster Inspection earnestly solicited.Prospectus on demand, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 3.W.Nesbitt, $15.Pair\u20141.and 2.W.Nesbitt, $35.; and 4.D.A, Cairns, $16.FARMERS SECTIONS.$10.; 5.Art.Miron, $3.bitt, $35.; 3.and 4.D.A.Cairns, $1 Pair\u20141.and 2.W.Nesbitt, $45.; D.A.Cairns, $15.; 4.Bert Rennie, $1 ROADSTERS, Class 11 Balllie, $10.15.2 and over\u2014I, Cairns, $35.Baillie, $20.; 3.Bert.Rennie, $15.Runabouts\u20141.Carl Wheeler, $20 Urquhart, $10.; 4.John Baillie, $6.DELIVERY EXPRESS.1.and 2.Adrien Cholette, $45.PONIES.Hebert, $5.\u20141.and 2.Mrs.R.Poirier, $25.\u20141.and 2.Mrs.R.Poirier, $22.Baillie, $3.Palr ponies in harness, 11% to 1 hands\u20141.Mrs.R.Poirier, $15.; 2.J.Baillie, $10.; 3.Mrs.R.Poirier, $8.; 4.Bert Rennie, $5.Stallion in harness, not over 1 Hebert, $12.; 3.J.Aime Daoust, $8.$1 Poirier, $2.$4.; 4.J.Aime Daoust, $3.Pony, 11% and under 13 hands, rid den by boy or girl under 16 years\u2014 1.Carl Wheeler, $10.; 2.and 3.Mrs.R.Poirier, $10.Poirier, $8.Foal, 1930\u20141.Mrs, R.Poirier, $10.$35.; 4.John Baillie, $5.SADDLE HORSES.Baillie, $13.; Stable, $3.ing Stable, $20.; 4.John Baillie, $5.4.Urquhart Riding Stable, $8.ing Stable, $8.hart Riding Stable, $10.4.John Baillie, $8.Lady hunter\u20141.John Baillie, $15.demy, $5.\u2014 Simonizing Shell Oiling E.G.Henderson St., W.Nesbitt, $30.; 2.D.A.Cairns, $20.; Single horse, 152 and over\u20141.W.Nesbitt, $15.; 2.D.A.Cairns, $10.; 3.W.Nesbitt, $6.; 4.Bert Rennie, $4.Single horse, under 15.2\u20141.and 2.W.Nesbitt, $25.; 3 and 4.D.A.Cairns High steppers\u20141.and 2.W.Nes- Under 15.2\u20141.Carl Wheeler, $20.; 2.Betty Mae Mason, $15.; 3.John and 2.D.A.Pair\u20141.D.A.Cairns, $30.; 2.John 2.Betty Mae Mason, $15.; 3.Mrs.D.In Harness, under 11% hands\u20141 and 2.Mms.R.Poirier, $22.; 3.D Pair ponies in harness under 11% Pony in harness, 11% to 14 hands Ponies\u20141.Carl Wheeler, $5.; 2.J.hands\u20141.Mrs, R.Poirier, $15.; 2.D.Mare and foal\u2014l1.Mrs.R.Poirier, 2, Filly or gelding under 3 years\u20141.Mrs.R.Poirier, $8.; 2.Carl Wheeler, $'.; 3, J.Aime Dauost, $3.; 4.Mrs.R.Pony under 1144 hands, ridden by girl or boy under 16 years\u20141.and 2.Mrs.R.Poirier, $16.; 3.D.\"Hebert, Pony, 13 to 14.2 hands\u20141.and 2.John Baillie, $20.; 3.and 4.Mrs.R.Champion Harness Horses\u20141.D.A.Cairns, $20.; 2.and 3.W.Nesbitt, Driven by a boy 16 years or under \u20141.W.Nesbitt, $12.; 2.and 3.John 4.Urquhart Riding Driven by a lady\u20141.Betty Mae Mason, $15.; 2 and 3.Urquhart Rid- Open\u20141.Betty Mae Mason, $20.; 2, W.Nesbitt, $15.; 3.John Baillie, $12.; Hunters over hurdles\u20141., Betty Mae Mason, $20.; 2.John Baillie, $15.; 3.W.Henderson, $12.; 4.Urquhart Rid- High jump\u20141.and 2.W.Baillie, $45.; 3.W.Henderson, $15.; 4.Urqu- Triple bar jump\u2014l.and 2.John Baillle, $35.; 3.W.Henderson, $12.; 2.Mrs.D.E.Urquhart, $12.; 3.John Baillie, $8.; 4.Urquhart Riding Aca- HUNTINGDON, Auto Laundry Washing and Vacuum Cleaning.Re-Openinel OSTICUY Fur Store Pair saddle horses\u20141.John Balllie, $20.; 2.Mrs.D.E.Urquhart, $15.; 3.3.{ Urquhart Riding Academy.$13.J.Hunter, $15.; 3.Bert Rennie, $10.Ladies\u20141.and 3.W.Nesbitt, $35.; 3.Carl Wheeler, $10.; 4.Mrs.D.E, Urquhart, $6.; 5.Mrs.R.Poirier, $4.Special, open Dist.Beauharnois\u20141.and 2.D.A.Calms, $27.; 3.Carl Wheeler, $10.¢ Carriage Tandem\u20141.and 2.W.Nesbitt, $45.; 3.Mrs.D.E.Urquhart, $15.; 4.John Balllie, $10.Special\u20141.and 2.D.A.Cairns, $27.; 3.Bert.Rennie, $10.Parades (Heavy Registered)\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $25.; 2.D.A.Mc- Cormick, $20.; 3.W.F.Martin, $15.; 4.Art.Hunter, $10.Parades (Light Registered)\u20141.Mrs.R.Poirier, $25.; 2.H.J.Hunter, $20.; 3.E.Sylvestre, $15.; 4.Arsene Denis, $10.Heavy Grade\u20141.D.A.McCormick, $25.Light Grade\u20141.W.Nesbitt.$25.; 2.D.A.Cairns, $20.; 3.John Balllie, $15, VALLEYFIELD It is worth noting that Mr.Robert Anderson, choir master, United Church, Valleyfield was a school chum in Scotland.of Mr.Angus, one of the chief engineers of the British Irigable R-100.Consequently the visit of the air liner was of special interest to Mr.Anderson.Mr.Leblanc of Market St., Valley- field was returning from St.Stanislas on Sunday afternoon when his car collided with another car bearing a United States licence.The accident occured at the crossroads where they turn into Larocque Road.The extent of the damage apart from shock to the occupants.none of whom were seriously injured, was about one hundred dollars.The damaged car being that of Mr.Leblnc.Valleyfield Exposition, which is now past, has left in the mind of many citizens unpleasant neglections.The grievance seems to be in the amount charged for entrance to the fair grounds.It is contended that in view of grants which are certainly generous, coming from the Provincial and Federal Governments, a little more consideration might have been shown to the Public.The event of the year for children as well as grown ups, was marred by excessive charges.The want of a little public spirit, and less grab on the part of the Committee in charge would have given a thoroughly enjoyabe timle to hundreds of children, who by reason of lack of funds due in large measure, to continued depression of trade were unable to make one visit inside the enclosure.Will not the Committee, in the interests of the children, to whom an affair of that kind means so much make some reasonable concession in the future?Fire broke in the cellar of Soucy\u2019s Restaurant on Monday night, the 18th.The cause is not known and the damage to stock by water and smoke is considerable.Smoke rising from a wood box in the cellar was the first indication.An alarm was turned in and the fire brigade was quickly on the scene.The restaurant is situated on Market Street, opposite Market ;|Hotel.This is the fourth fire in the immediate vicinity since January, two of whch are estimated to have cost half a million dollars.8.3.0.4 4 and Polishing and Greasing.Phone 72M.Cavalry\u20141.Alex.Steel, $20.; 2.H.| ybars THE VALUE OF TRAVEL ABROAD.Boys and girls of thirty and forty ago were, in at least one respect, badly educated.They received a thorough grounding in simple subjects supposed to be essential\u2014a better grounding, critics aver, than is given to their children\u2014but they were wrongly guided in their outlook of children on so vast a subject, it may be said, is of no importance.Dr.Johnson thought otherwise.\u201cMuch may be made of a Scotsman,\u201d he remarked, \u201cif he is caught young.\u201d To encourage boys and girls to believe that foreigners were inferior beings and not deserving of the same consideration as themselves was a common practice a generation ago, a practice containing the seeds of misunderstanding that might lead to hatred and warlike feelings.The gospel of our innate superiority was not preached at schools.It did not a pear in the list of subjects.Nevertheless it formed part of the atmosphere and was familiar in the books, speeches, and talk of the time.A foreigner visiting an English provincial town was regarded as an intruder of doubtful repute.Perhaps boys and girls on the Continent also learned to look ab Englishmen through the spectacles of prejudice.The youth of 1830 show a more enlightened attitude.They make chuins of foreigners.One of the reasons for their wisdom as compared with the ignorance of their fathers is to be found in the way holidays are spent.In the nineteenth century the idea of visiting a foreign country on a holiday tour scarcely entered the mind of the average parent, and, if it did, he never thought of taking his children with him.Travel had not then been organised as it is today, when fam- flies, schools, and parties of all kinds go abroad and accept the crossing of the seas and of national boundaries as mere items in their programmes.One may hear English boys of sixteen or seventeen relating experlences of a cycling tour through France, a visit to the Black Forest, to Lucerne, or Kandersteg, to the Pyrennes, Norway, or Denmark.They see things for themselves, with the peoples of other countries, their habits and circumstances, and are able to understand, as their parents could not, that men and women of different nationallties have similar aims and emotions and are really members of one huge family.In addition to the opportunity of getting an intelligent outlook they have the further advantage at home of being trained in most cases by teachers whs have visited Continental coun- tries\u2014many having lived and studisd in them\u2014and are in the right sense well-educated.Other factors operate in paving the way for this new understanding, und every adult who was fated lo take part in the war is glad to nots that the rising generation is not blinded by the fallacies prevalent in his own youth.His chief wish Is that the men and women of tomorrow may he free from the horrors that his own generation experienced.In education and in travel abroad he sees hope for the future.WOMEN'S CLOTHING.Women's clothing factories in Canada in 1928 manufactured goods to the value of $633,326,501, an increase over the previous year of $7,010,437.The Province of Ontarlo is the chief centre of the industry with Quebec a close second.Meeting Her Match.Plaza Pete says he really hasn't anything against Floyd Gibbons but he sometimes wishes his wife had become acquainted| = DONT LET SUNBURN SPOIL YOUR VACATION The sparkling sun beats down\u2014 friendly yet treacherous , .painful re follow.Splash Abeorbine, Jr.on the red, painful skin.Yow will find that it cools and soothes, instantly taking out all soreness and inflammation.The next day only a slightly deeper coat of tan is the reminder of your day's sport.Absorbine, Jr.is not greasy and will not stain the skin.Keep Absorbine, Jr., handy for insect bites, cuts, bruises or wrenches.lt is an invaluable vacation aid, as its antiseptic properties guard against infection.Prepare yourself with a bottle today, ready to pack in your bag.With \u2018Absorbine, Jr, you can face holidays with the pleasant, satisfactory inward thought that sunburn will not spoil a minute of your vacation.At your druggists, $1.25 a bottle.\u2014 131 A PLACE FOR PLAY If the kiddie is confined to bed for a lengthly period, a play table is an absolute necessity.Daddy can make one for him by removing the sides of a packing box, leaving the ends for support, and then giving the whole a coat of bright paint.This little table will hold soldiers, games and all things that will help out a fellow In a bad fix like this.That Reasonable rates.\u2014 Electric Phone 222, Floyd for a husband.4 CJA J III) IEE) Ig OE IE nO A EEA We are also now in a model Fur Coats and reasonable rates.Coat and Neckpiece.A full assortment of skins in stock.Come in early and leave your order for a new Fur We announce the re-opening of our store.position to repair or re- Neckpieces at our usual N.A.Ostiguy \u201cTHE FURRIER\u201d°® 213 Victoria St., Vallevfield $10,000.ER EA TE EE A I I Ie AEN RAA AE AE IAE Sunday J.H.Blue, President VAI PRE NE) 6 DAYS Wednesday 10 Rides EE EK a EE EE I Sn a SHERBROOKE FAIR 23 -30 AUGUST 1930 3 NIGHTS LIVE STOCK RACES 7 Big Acts Vaudeville Horse Show Every Night in the Arena DOG SHOW Band Melville-Reiss Midway Shows 30 Shows Do not forget all entries close 20th August.Sydney E.Francis, Manager NT NT nl a i man er rem Page 3 Even If you dislike wearing rubber gloves for housework, do not fail to wear them when dyeing some article of clothing.They will protect the fingers and nails from discoloring and dye is not an easy thing to lose from the crevices of the hands.Have & cheap pair from the 5 and 10 cent store on hand when dyeing.\u201cGandhi has committeed no crime; he has been arrested under a regulation of \u2018Indiscreet language.\u2019 \u201d Merely a case of impropagandhl.DR DOLLAR VIT 10c Best of all fly killers, Clean, quick, sare, WHY cheap.Ask your Druggist, Grocer or General PAY Store.THR WILSON FLY PAD there before you'd stumble again.ing, shorter days, less daylight.Thursday SPECIAL NIGHT FEATURE Schooley\u2019s Revue 75 People Vanities of 1930 St.Cecilia Boys Band, Lewiston, Me.CO., HAMILTON, ONT.MORE BOVRIL in Your Daily Diet Means Strength Without Fat Dark Shed and Cellar How often have you said you'd put a light Fall is com- Have that work done now before you hurt yourself.S.J.Currie Wiring \u2014 Radio Sales and Service, .Huntingdon.he NY bye A 5 DAYS et SES SSI SES SN SD SNA ADDN DENON (ibd Concert Ba VAL A: ROIS J.S.Tetreault, Vice-President Page 4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, August 20th, 1930.DUNDEE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL AIRPLANE CRASHES ORMSTOWN = ROXBAM AT CHATEAUGUAY ST.AGNES ROCKBURN D ,Ç Mr.Harvey Bradley spent two| 1930 June Examinations, Primary Mrs.Herbert Barrington also Mr.| An aviator named Compton and| Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Latulipe of} Mr.and Mrs.Cicero Denham o B h ° P C fi weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Percy Brad- Grades.and Mrs.Deyidale Beringion and|his companion belleved to be named Bombay, N.Y., spent Sunday visit-| Chicopee, Mass, arrived by motor eaunariols rower orpora 10N ley, Waterloo.Primer L Uttle daughter, of Flint, Mich.called Lesage, narrowly escaped death Sun-| ing relatives in this vicinity.Mn y Miss Helen McNeil of Montreal,| Franklin Cameron .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.97 |on Mrs.Harvey Smith on Friday af-|day afternoon when the Moth two-| Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Latulipe and .A Johnsto : 6 C Il | T t B d spent the week-end with her mother,| Gladys Stowell .91 |ternoon.seater plane in which they were family spent Sunday visiting relatives| Mr.and Mrs.ex.Jo n o % 0 atera rus on S.\\ Mrs.J.McNeil.Jennie Thomson .80.2] Several of the young people from flying crashed near Chateauguay,|in Bombay, N.Y.plichbute, mass.are ponsitors at the 2.: Mr.Leslie Elliot returned home| Hugh Ferguson .\u2026.80 |this vicinity attended the dance at/Peiveen Cansdian Car and Foundry| Miss Florida Valley of Valleytield, |Home of Mrs.Ida Gibson.| Mans To the Investors of Huntingdon and District: Sunday after having undergone an| Stuart Ferguson .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.85 |Hallerton Hall on Friday evening.A1 |ANd Was totally wrecked.spent a few days visiting Mr.and| ed\" Id friends here last week.} operation in the General Hospital at report that a good time was enjoyed Thelr distress was first noticed by mrs, Ambrose Pilon.called on old frie gd : j people in Chateauguay a little before Rev.and Mrs.À.S.Reid were re- he 6° 1] trust bonds of the Beauharnois Power 4 Montreal for the removal of tonsils.Primer IE.by all.3 m.They were seen to be circling Sister Martin and Sister Louise and cent guests of Rockburn friends The 6\u2018 ca Mr.Elliot is recuperating nicely.Alison Fleming .99.2 Miss Helen Hebert of Hemming-|° P- OL y Sister St.Polycarpe of Assomption y Corporation are one of the best investments offered to the around, west of the town, apparently Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mayer of St.A class of investment that ranks Miss Hel Ross is visiting this| Vivian Whittal .99 (ford spent Sunday with her parents convent and Mr.and Mrs.Seguin and public in recent years.class Helen vis ung Elva Fraser 97.6|Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hebert looking for a suitable place to land.Mrs.Alcide Seguin, all of Montreal, LOU were visitors recently at the next to Government and Provincial bonds for safety, these week with friends in Chateaugay, N.| Nermna Gnnekihank ET \u2018 054/ N oy Wi t th i (Meanwhile they were steadily losing VIS.Acide Seguin, ali oi Montreal ,me of Mrs, George Lindsay.fair return on your money, and the stock Y.orma Cruickshank .Mrs.Betsey ng spen e pas t spent the week-end visiting Mr.and hter M.t bonds give a fair return y , John Hoimes 80.8 [few days visiting at the home of her |Bltitude.They seemed to try to reach Mrs.Wilson and daughter Margare ; i tically certain to increase the John .Mrs.Ambrose Pilon and Mr.and Mrs.; i with bonus and rights are practically The Rev.Mr.Matthews conducted pro daughter, Mrs.Will Akest a field near the St.John River, but of Parishville, N.Y., are visiting i tment as years go b ; ; , jorie Watterson .87 ughter, Mrs.am Akester.hen Alcide Leblanc.market value of your investm y go by.the services in St.Paul's United Sylvia Kazulak 82 Mr.and Mrs.James Akester were |COUld not go the distance, and when ; their aunt, Mrs.Chas.Stone.Church last Sunday.While in town Geraldine Holmes .77.2 Wednesday evening visitors of Mrs: |8bout 100 feet above the ground the| Miss Emma Leblanc spent a few Mrs, Jessie Ryser arrived this week The construction of this great enterprise is an event he and his mother and sister visited] TU\" \u201clw.McNaughton, Hemmingford.plane ceased to glide and fell.Fifty |davs visiting friends in St.Anicet.|to spend some time at her old home of national importance, and will rank, equally at least, with with Mr.Thos.Forrester.Grade II.Quite a number attended the mov- [feet further would have carried them Viss Vivianne Leblanc and Miss|here.She is accompanied by her anything done for the development of Canadian prosperity The members of the Allan's Cor-| Mary Sutherland .98.8 |ing pictures in the Orange hall on |into a thick wood.Agnes Quenneville of Alice Hyde Hos- niece, Miss Muriel McCuaig of St.in the lst two decades.ners Sunday School are preparing a| Jean MacLennan .96.4 Tuesday evening given by Mr.Shaw.E.J.Ryan.chief of police of Chat- pital, Malone, N.Y.spent Sunday Louis.Power has been sold in advance to the Province of social to be held at the home of Mr.| Allan Napier .93.6| Miss Ethel Fewster returned home |¢8uguay, immediately went to the visiting their parents.The baseball game on Saturday Ontario Hydro Commission and the Montreal Light, Heat Jas.Bryson on Aug.26.Show your| Mary Thomson .92 [on Sunday evening, after spending |Scenc and gave what help they could Miss Simone .Leblanc is spending proved to be somewhat one-sided, El- & Power Co.for more than sufficient to pay all the bonds \u2018 interest by being present Harold MacNicol 91.7 |the past week at the home of her tO the two aviators.They were given |g few days with friends and relatives| gin winning from Hinchinbrook by t maturity: and the construction has reached a point Miss Winnif ; Mary MacMaster .91.4 (Bunt and uncle Mr.and Mrs.Aleck|to understand that the plane, privat- |in Rigaud and Montreal.12-3.Up to the sixth the game was where Its completion can be regarded as certain.Lh Wim red Young spent Sat-| Mary MacMaster .86.5 |Dunn, Rouses Point, N.Y.ely owned, had flown from Lasalle Mr, and Mrs.Jos.Gilbert and Mrs.| a good one, but in this inning Elgin where p .gd mn er aunt and uncle, Mr.| FHomas Arnold g5.2| Mrs.Chas.Speck of Worcester,|Airport, where apparently it had Chaloux of Montreal, spent the week-| put three ruñs across and in the The interest on these bonds is payable April 1st, and ji an - James Hunter.sent from em \u201c|Mass.has been spending the past |been parked before the flight.end visiting Mr.and Mrs.Noel Chal- eighth five more.Both teams were Oct.1st, without charge, at all Canadian branches of the PA Harold Scott, absent from exams ; Mr.and Mrs.C.M.V.Hamilton ' \u2019 few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Compton was found to be severely çux, short some of their regulars.Robert, Bank of Montreal, as well as in New York and London, 3 and Miss Marsh of Lachute were Grade III Chas.Fewster.shaken up but otherwise uninjured.Miss Cecile Collette who spent two the regular catcher for Hinchinbrook and bonds of $1000.denomination and up may be fully I Sunday guests at the Hawley home.5oward Fraser \u2019 95.71.We were sorry to hear that Miss Lesage had hein 1 outs and Drul- weeks with her grandparents, return- being obliged to pitch.He did good registered, if desired, and interest paid by cheque.| Miss Eileen Middleton, who has Arthur Kazulak 943 |Mary Akester is very poorly at the |Ses but his injuries did not appear to 4 to Montreal.work on the mound but lacked sup- These bonds are a legal instrument for Life Insurance been taking a summer course in Ver.prit oi SAIS SSI S ISLE 908 time writing.be serious.Miss Cecile Leblanc of Montreal, port when it was needed most.Mc- ies in Canada, and practically every Ca an In- mont.returned home Sunday, ., Mrs.Herbert Keddy of Hemm-| During the evening a truck took.the guest of her parents, Mr.and Intyre for Elgin pitched his usual .Companies in Canada, p nadi Mr.and Mrs.Chevery and daugh- Thelma MacMillan .78.6 mingford visited at the home of Mr.|the \u2019plane back to Lachine.In the Mrs, William Leblanc and family steady game.The largest crowd of surance Company, Bank and Trust Company have included ter Betty and Mrs.Riddle of Toronto, Grade IV and Mrs.John Glass on Saturday.|Meanwhile, Chief Ryan had 8 Very Mr.and Mrs.Avila Dupuis of Cot-|the season attended, and although them in their investment portfolio, some for very large : spent a few days last week with Mr.| jo 0 ooo orale JV.go.g| The Misses Mattie and Annie EIl- [busy time looking after souvenir au du Lac, spent Sunday visiting rain fell heavily in the forenoon the amounts.À and Mrs.Wm.Murphy.They also! MacMaeten iott also Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Smith hunters who came to see the wreck rs, Oliver Quenneville and son Ed- diamond was in first class shape.If you have funds for investment, or bonds that are Beulah MacMaster .87.8 d in many cases endeavoured to visited with Mr.and Mrs.Percy|ÿ were guests on Friday of Mr.and [8nd In y mond and Wilfred.Hinchinbrook .001001001\u2014 3 soon maturing, I strongly recommend the purchase or ex- 1 Bradley at Waterloo, before return-| Loon Mayulle -.87 |Mrs.Robert Akesler.Jr.ee ee ryine te oof Mr.and Mrs.Elie Demers of Mas- Elgin .101203050\u201412 change for \u201cBeauharnois\u201d You will be buying into the j ne home ; Rowat MacGibbon .843 Miss Francis Akester is spending away were of considerable value.|S¢na8.N.Y., spent the week-end with very foundation of Canadian industry, and into an enter- : number of relatives and friends] anna Watt 48 short time at the home of her aunt ; relatives and friends here.prise that will certainly increase the prosperity of your à gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs, A008 Watterson ™3land uncle Mr.and Mrs.F.Elvidge, could not.prevent a certain numer \u2014_\u2014 .own district.3 .; 3 3 W.G.McGerrigle.Friday evening.10) yp 00g pupils, absent from all Montreal.of them.He now serves made a vig- |CAMPING GROUNDS FOR GERMS Mr.and Mrs.Bert Primeau and Orders or enquiries may be sent to the undersigned, 1 Mr.and Mrs.Albert Roger visited welcome the Rev.Clarence J.and! oe > 2 3 a e home o r.and Mrs.Elmer Mrs.McGerrigle.Miss Hervieux of Tupper Lake, N.Y,, recently spent a few days with re- whole, hr ee Hare re care the \u201cGleaner\u201d or direct to Messrs.Newman, Sweezey examinations.orous search and traced a number of \u2018 .Primer I\u2014Beatrice Rafter, Henry \u20ac souvenirs from being taken from the 0., Montreal, Please mention the \u201cGleaner\u201d when writ- | a as From a distance Send Rafter, Walter Rafter.Pride Fisher Street, Quebec on wreck, but he afterwards gave notice [are better than sweets.Natural | latives here, ye \u2019 \u201c3 Mrs M.W.Marston Mrs W.R Mas Grade II\u2014William Rafter.Mr.and Mrs.James Akester also |that severe measures will be taken [SWeets, such as honey, rasins, dates,| Mr.Leo Quenneville of New York ; Dougall and J.Bartlet.all of| Grade ITI\u2014Pearl LeBlanc.Mrs.W.McNaughton of Hemming- |28ainst anyone found in possession of [and figs are better than candles) Rangers fame visited this vicinity last Yours faithfully, Mrs.J.Grade IV\u2014Lily Rafter.ford motored to Plattsburg, N.Y.on |Parts of the wrecked\u2019 plane.when sweets are given.week at the home of his parents, Mr.GEO.DOAK.Montreal, Miss L.Innes.Cushing.Mrs.J.Fraser, Fraser's Pt.Mr.W.Neglected teeth, and unclean and abcessed teeth, are the camping | and Mrs.Evangeliste Quenneville.Saturday for the past week-end at the Dr.Edgar * and Mrs.Patenaude nome of Mr.and Mrs.John MacDo- (24 years with the Canadian Bank of Commerce) Grade V\u2014Max.1300.NOBODY WANTS A MOUTH grounds for all sorts of germs, which R.Wilson, Athelstan, and Dr.Har- ; AMEL\u2019 i da .old W.McGerrigle of Philipsburg.He pe Tiree Hi nald.LIKE À C L's are breeders of that condition known and family of Howick were Sunday Price: with stock bonus and rights $100.The Ladies\u2019 Bowling Club had a; orOwmy Fréser prete 1145 If you hau to wat narn-pronged as pyorrhea.In this disease the bone \u2014 | Lee se sea a ae Ww 1138 DEWITTVILLE cactus leaves you might be Ng 10 |supporting the teeth, the membrane V ALLEYFIELD = benefit tea at the bowling green last | R Saturday afternoon.Tea was served ' oy McNicol look like a camel.That poor animal which fastens the teeth to the bone, Aubrey Bruce .1119 EE ee \u2014\u2014\u2014 on the lawn.and all there reported ur ; \u2019 Mr.John S.Moore, of Coloman, S.[of the desert must eat thorny food, and the gums are gradually destroy- ; ; a good time.The ladies realized $20.roy McGibbon Seren 1068 D.a former resident of River Out- [so Nature provided that he should |eq so ie 4 the ae = becomes loosen- Miss Pearl MeQuais, of Velleyfield A dv ertis e in th e Huntin don Gleaner It Pays! They expect to have another tea and Marie Cri ot NS oer arde is visiting at the home of his have very prominent teeth and 1ips|eq and are eventually lost.S pen ing a vacation at Ale , g .8, when they do come and help them ar PL CKshans .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.054 cousin Mr.George Moore.Mr.John |that could stretch up over them.This Healthy gums are hard and tough |=BL- along.Clarence Platt .1082 Moore is a faithful reader of the|may help in keeping that hump- and should not bleed.Teeth and 3 Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Flower.Akron, Brodie Gardiner serres ren nnss 1020 Gleaner and finds it always as good [backed animal from having bleeding [gums which have been properly bru- = Laura Mayville .957 |as a letter from home.lips and a sore mouth.shed and cared for from babyhood ; Ohio.are spending a few weeks with Vv her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Sad- ler.Mrs.R.E.Walsh, Miss Claire Finn and Miss Mae Sadler attended the trousseau tea on Saturday given in A ictoria Kazulak Han Amold Grade VI\u2014Max.1400.Mr.and Mrs.William Graham, and two sons Merwyn and Melvin, and Mrs.Charlotte Graham of the Gore, spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.But since we are not obliged to reach down into pricky cactus to get food, we ought to see to it that our faces and jaws look like normal human beings.We should not let little should not become diseased except under exceptional conditions.The formation of the jaw and the proper ship of the teeth to one another are important, since they cont- HUNTER?S - ; Isabel Davidson .1186 j honor of Miss Eileen Murphy at her ) Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs.|babies suck their thumbs, or that de- |[yibute to the a eparance and health home in Huntingdon.00 Reginald McGibbon .1130} George Moore were Mr.Gordon Yoe- [mon of invention called the \u201cpacifi- [ot the teeth and to the tissues that Mrs.William Gebbie, and daughter Elsie McNicol ere 0 1105 man and friend from Montreal, also |er\u201d.We should not starve our chil- support them.They are important 3 of Howick are spending a few days Catherine Armstrong 996 Tommie Watson who is an especially dren by neglecting to see that thelaiso for the mastication of food 3 with Mrs.Finley Wilson.Eva Thomson .948 welcome visitor, having been for six [prospective and nursing mother gets |which is so essential to health.e Mr.and Mrs.Fred J.Montle and George Kazulak .909 |years a member of Mr.Moore's fam- proper foods ith which to nourish | When the teeth and jaws are children of Sherbrooke.+ .e beginning, e hidden teeth.[prought together in mastication, or ecor ar a i the guests last Weck of Que sister Grade VII\u2014Max.1400.Master Arnold Chartrand and sis-| When the children are older we closed, they are in \u201cocclusion\u201d.If Mrs.George Baird.Elizabeth Smallman .1236 ter, of Montreal were visitors at the [Should keep on giving them proper they are straight and even it is called 9 Mrs.Florence Platt is visiting her Ethel aldie qr 1201 home of their uncle Mr.Jas.Castell foods and also atend fo the cleaning «normal occlusion\u201d.If they do not d daughter Mrs.Hurd, at Ottawa, Ont.ce Sutherland .Jr.recently o eir newly erupte teeth.The [meet pro erly and are irregular there - 3 DE and Mrs.Oruer and family Donald Praser 12111110 1054 Miss Mary Van Viiet returned ho- |dentist should examine their mouths | mani eciusion Smashing All Records For Low Prices.i who are spending two months in Montreal were visitors to Ormstown over the week-end.Grade VIII\u2014Max.1000.me on Tuesday after a two weeks motor trip, with a party of friends, around the Gaspé Coast and through with a view to preventing trouble from disease of the teeth and malformation of the jaws.SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Clearing our stock in all lines at record breaker prices, now is Miss Margaret Conley of Montreal penne Fraser Cee Hy New Brunswick.was the week-end guest of Mrs.E- Snes ° : 3 than McCartney.Matthew Cruickshank .813 A SLENDER VASE the time and here 18 the place for bargains.Mr.and Mrs.James Atkinson were Margaret MacMillan Cees ne ï on fioult to keep the inside of .>» visitors in Montreal on Sunday.Laura Cruickshank .& slender glass vase clean and shin- \u2018 Miss Olive Roy is spending à few Walter Sutherland .696 ing.It must be carefully washed and T e Proof of Goo rea Dig In the Diggin $ Good.days in Montreal.Guy Stowell .642 wiped after each using and this takes { Miss Mabel McCaig of Montreal is Annie Kazulak .619 (effort and time, and the proper us- visiting at the home of Mrs.George Mortimer Cruickshank .599 (tensils.An aid in this is a piece of ; Bustard.Freddie Armstrong .580 reed uch as they put in shoes in the s 1n e aste .Mr.Grassewell of Montreal spent store to keep them stretched in shape.D B the week-end in Ormstown.ve Grade IX\u2014Max.1000.Fasten a sponge to the end of this, oiiar ress argains as ooas argains Mr.Warner Winter and daughter Eleanor Moody .878 |or use small bits of clean cloth for That\u2019 h t le buv from Muriel of Montreal were the guests |Helen Smallman .831 |the washing and wiping.The reed at s why most peop y One big lot fine quality Wash last week of his parents Mr, and Mrs.Ruth Smallmen .825 Will push the cloth to all parts of the Kiddies\u2019 Pantie Dresses, two for 018.q y Henry Winter.inside.Put away carefully the stick doll Goods in Voiles, Rayons, Broadcloth, - Grade X\u2014Max.1000.jor reed which serves the purpose and one doliar.leari ice 4 d doll CHAT Ethel MacMaster .651 have it conveniently near for the .Kiddies\u2019 Broadcloth Dresses.two clearing price yards, one dollar.EAUGUAY BASIN Ruth Sutherland .Se 565 next washing.for one doll \u2019 Dollar Shirt Sale \u2014 SPARROWGRASS' LETTER E.C.DOIG, Principal.MORE FL .0 ar.Lo OWERS Baker & Confectioner Ep .\\ Dear Mr.Gleaner, When your perennials have blos- \u2019 Kiddies\u2019 Ensemble Dresses, sizes 3 Half Dollar Cap Sale.I see th dates are once more set for the fall fairs and exhibitions, and the placards conjure up memories of Pleasant days spent at the provincial exhibitions and at the smaller local fairs.The poet who wrote:- \u201cThe melancholy days have come The saddest of the Year was neither a farmer or a farmer's son.Of course, even a farmer's son, or daughter, is sad when he thinks |T of going back to school, and I've heard the youngsters already talking of the nearness of the 3rd of September, but the poet it seems to ATHELSTAN ety held a very successful meeeting at the home of Mrs.on Thursday afternoon and considerable work was accomplished.Miss Carol Ross this week.able holiday spent at Metis, Que.returned to their home in Sherbrooke, after spending several weeks the The Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Ald Soci- John Graham Miss Stella Herdman is a guest of Mrs.John Elder returned home on 'uesday morning from a very enjoy- Mrs.Meredith Wilson and family somed if you cut back the stems removing the seedpots, and cultivate around the plants, you may expect more flowers after you think they Phone 60.- - - Huntingdon.are through blooming.\u2014 1 Pair in 7 Years to 6 years, one dollar.Girl's Ensemble Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 years, one dollar.Two Dollar Shoe Sale Ladies\u2019 Beige Kid Shoes, sizes 21, to 6 in Pumps, One Straps, Two Eye Ties, High Grade Shoes at a bargain Boy\u2019s and Girl's Wool Pull-over Sweaters, V-Neck, sizes 22 to 34.A real buy, half dollar.Five Dollar Coat Sale One good lot ladies\u2019 Tweed Coats, good styles, good sizes, five dollars.Twenty-five bars P.& G.Naptha Soap, one dollar.me, was never at the other end of guests of her aunt, Miss J.Sampson 2 the halter shank from the prize|a e nse.* .00.A The many friends of Mrs.R.C.Grows to 100 Pairs price, $2.00 Sixteen packages handy Ammonia, heifer or the year-old colt when Dad or Big Brother was \u201ctrimming\u201d them up for the local fair or maybe the larger divisional exhibition.I'm sure if the poet had been he would have never thought of the coming snows and je winter winds but would have thought of the fun at the fairs, the days when the threshing outfit was at the homestead, the days in the orchard, apple picking.the trees loaded with red fruit, and the big red Fameuse or Flemish Beauty pear which was smuggled into the hay-mow \u201cjust right\u201d or \u201cthat\u201d girl sitting at the desk across the aisle in the \u201clittle red school house\u201d.No! I think the poet must have lived in the city as he looked out saw the leaves falling Baird will be pleased to know that she is making a satisfactory recovery from her recent operation.her friend Mrs.Martha Steele, Pow- erscourt.Eddie and Willard of Montreal who are spendiing their holideys at Port Lewis, were guests on Monday of Dr.and Mrs.Rowat.\u2019 John Foers are visiting friends in Huntingdon this week.Toronto are visiting at the home of her uncle Mr.John Steele.Miss Isabel Lachlan of Boston Is njoying a three weeks vacation with Mr.Raymond Rowat and sons Mrs.John Shearer and grandson Mrs.Steele and three children of FARMERS! Take Advantage of this Opportunity Buy Registered Silver Foxes Now and Make Money Registered Silver Fox breeding is the industry of the future.It is predicted that Ladies\u2019 White Sport Shoes, half a dollar.Clothing Prices Boy's Long Pants Tweed Suits, 32 to 35, $5.00.Juvenile Suits, Short Pants, $2.49.Men's Tweed Suits, 36 to 48, $7.00.Men's Scotch Tweed Suits, $10.00.one dollar.Redpath Sugar, $5.00 bag.Smashed to pieces Boy's Khaki Pants, 75c.Men's Khaki Pants, $1.00.Men's Golf Pants, $2.49.Men's Grey Homespun Pants, $2.95.from the trees and leaving them Mrs.Ernest Atcheson and children .] .; \u2019 stark and naked against the stone or (Elsie and Harold spent Monday with this industry will become perhaps one of the most important in the Province of Men's \u2018English Worsted Suits, Men's French Flannel Pants $2.95.- Ss S.oo.» eq ., .° .brick of Be house Lire ne ar (ES Mr Quebec.That is why it is encouraged in subsidies and other ways by the Provincial $15.00.Men's Balbriggan Union Suits 75c.something besides fun and the fact (NIE IRIE IIS Government.Men's 18 ounce Botany Blue Serge Men's Balbriggan Shirts, 3 for that youngsters have to go to school, $1.00.with its discipline, teaches them |.\u201d Farmers, don\u2019t miss this golden opportunity.NOW is the time to buy regis- Suits, $15.00.that coh she mn Side to life and Where you Get the Best tered silver foxes, if you want to reap large profits in a very few years.Buy now \u201c Boy's Grey Tweed Sport Pants, Men's Rubber Boots, $2.00 pair.peldany of our friends have come as so many are doing.In spite of the considerable growth in the demand for silver $1.00 Men's Fine Boots, $2.00 pair whom we Laseoant ose amongst M S fox, pelts, capitalists, business men, and farmers expect larger demand than ever Ra \u2019 Pilborough and family, Mrs.and 15 : t î in the future.° Miss Jean Dickenson, Mr.and Mrs.|\u201d mu \u20ac ervice - A Sale of Silk Slips at 75c.Gey, Henderson, Mr.and Mrs.John Wiley.The following breeders mai it rt te ren Mit and and easy terms.Go and ' AC .y to one of tlie breeders easy - oan e » Qe .yh, Cup and Saucer Shower was Picnic Ham .3311 sell only beasts of pedi.listed below.© oo res visit their farms, you Ladies\u2019 Silk Stripe Vests 3 for one dollar.of the Felghte, Te ag ron, Jn Cottage Rolls RR vuvsersoss 33 gree stock, prolific and Gertemen:-\u2014 will be courteously re- ; .den Bo woe sea | ore 1rd 3b.pail 601} well marked; they are part pisue send me veus hertois ceived \u2014 without any Hosiery Bargains Trousseau Tea to ure rd, .pail \u2026 .; : let on Silver Fox breeding.: : ., .Green which was attended by.bore Shortening, 20 Ib.pail 2.95 all registered.They oe Name Le obligation on your Ladies\u2019 Rayon Silk Hose, ten Monarch Debutante full fashion te ok ri of i On a al] vou muermtees Tome | py shades, five pars one dallr.Siks now selling for $1.00.Mr.G.H.Bradwell is the guest of |.TT\" : mm re Ladies\u2019 pure Thread Silk Hose, 2 ser 88X Silk Hose, now sellin Miss Pailence and Mr.Reid &¢ River Side Bacon .3511 DONNACONA SILVER FOK RANCHES, RENARDIERE-CO-OPERATIVE RENARDIERE DE MONTREAL, LTEE, pairs one dollar.for $1.2.: Adams has again become an sutumn @sino Cheese \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 .33 R.E.Studor, Genl.Mgr.ROYALE, INC, Bernard Vinet, Prés.; Monarch Green Stripe Silk Hose Circus Brand Ribbed Hose for boys Vtilor ai ine Reda.ew Yuk and Jewel Shortening, | lb.- 35 Ste.Dorothee, Que.» Wilfrid Lorrain Prés Tétreaultville, Montréal now selling for 75c.and girls, five pairs one dollar.Miss Conniffe, of Ottawa, are the| PKg., 18c., for \u2026 .RENARDIERE ST.JEAN, THER este of Mrs.L A.Wyse of the Potatoes, 80 Ibs.1.00{} Napoleon Quemel, Prop: RENARDIERE STE.THERESE, LTEE, LAURENDEAU & LANGEVIN, Miss I.Scott of Montreal, is the St.Jean, Que.difice Amherst, St.Gabriel de Brandon, Que.Bghug,\u201d M5 © Sreen of the RENARDIERE PAPINEAU, ere at, Montréal.RENARDIERE MODERNE ENRG, The Store of Good Values on business for Evo cr thre wae py soon Quesnel, prop.Euclide Brosseau, Pro; | T.J.Hamel, Prop or tment Poids) Rolland Jeanneau woummestrovows, pons anon Méca Fit Que A.E.HU ER plane crash in a field neaor the R.R.RENARDIERE ST.POLYCARPE, WATTIER SILVER FOX FARM, e e station.The occupants luckily esca- \u2014 Phone 235 \u2014 Arcade Grenier, Prop.F.E.Wattier, Prés., J.G.MALOUIN, : .This together with the R-100 ma- St.Polycarpe, Que.\u2018 Abord-à-Plouffe, Que.Verchères, Que.Bo it Joue ee ax Jb che R-100 ma- the « \", for air-travel.Cor ~ agit, em Ep > A EE EE ATEN BLE ZY, Cone \u2014 { I Wednesday, August 20th, 1930.Finding Food In The Woods By Richard Garwood Lewis.(From Canadian \u201cForest and Outdoors.\u201d) Most people who have had occasion to travel in the woods have gone astray at some stage in their experience.Even the Old Timers sometimes get \u201cturned around,\u201d but a glance at the sun or compass or the sight of some familiar landmark soon corrects this little mental lapse.You may be seriously lost and miles from home or merely \u201cturned around\u201d and quite close to home, but in any case the thing to avoid is panic.The skunk and the porcupine are the \" most dangerous animals you are likely to encounter and neither of these will molest you if you do not interfere with them.Even in the extreme northern parts of Canada there is enough in the way of vegetable and animal food to keep a man from,starvation for a long time.Starvation is a slow process and the man who does not fatigue himself by rushing madly through the woods but stays quietly in some place where he can be found by searchers can survive for many days on water alone.Make up your mind that you are in for long fast and during the fasting period see what you can do in the way of finding food of some sort.In the blueberry season you could live for a long period on this fruit alone.You can also find raspberries and the berries of the different viburnums; the so-called high bush cranberries; shad berries and a number oi other berries.Toward the south you can find nuts in the fall and «there are also wild cerries, plums and many other edible fruits.The roots of the common yellow pond lily make a coarse but fairly nourishing starchy food and there are a number of other plants whose fruit, leaves, stems and roots are edible.A man who has occasion to travel in the woods should Jearn to recognize the edible plants and their distribution and times of ripening.As many plants are poisonous he should try no experiments and should be sure of his onions before he tastes them and should eat sparingly of -any one kind.There are a number of animals in the north woods whose flesh is wholesome and some of these can be easily captured.The porcupine is usually mentioned first in this connection as it is perhaps the only animal that a man can catch and kill with nothing but a stick.The porcupine's movements on the ground are slow and when overtaken he usually stops, raises his protecting quills, swishes his tail viciously from side to side and places his vulnerable nose under a root or log.A comparatively light tap on the head will kill a porcupine almost instantly.The home range of this animal is relatively small, seldom more than two acres in extent, and his movements in the trees are almost sloth- like.If you find trees from which the bark has recently been peeled by a porcupine you may be sure that the animal is not far away.They sometimes spend days in a single tree.Being fond of salt and all things salty they are attracted to old deserted or unoccupied lumber camps and other buildings in the woods and can often be captured in their neighbourhood.In the woods they seem to prefer the young bark of hemlock, jack pine and other conifers, but their demands are not very exacting and they will be found feeding in all kinds of living trees, both hardwoods and softwoods.They also feed on lily pads, arrowhead and other vegeation on the edges of streams and ponds.Their flesh is rather rank and flabby, but is very acceptable to a starving man.The next best source of meat for the lost traveller is the common rabbit or more properly, the varying hare.These animals are much more abundant than porcupines, but more difficult to capture without weapons.In some localities they have been estimated at 10,000 to the square mile in the peak year of their periodic increase.Local variations may run from one individual to the square mile to a thousand.These variations seem to run in cycles with annual increases up to a peak in the seventh year.All the many animals that feed on rabbits, including most of the fur-bearing carnivorae, increase in proportion.Then comes the inevitable epidemic of some obscure disease or combination of disease and attacks by parasites and in a single spring the rabbit population drops to the minimum.Woe betide the traveller who is lost in a locality where the rabbit population it at the bottom of this surve for he may fail to find trace of a single live rabbit over a large area of country.The home range of the rabbit when undisturbed is probably not much more than 200 yards, but unfortunately he is frequently disturbed, having a host of enemies.When pursued he usually circles and most individuals spend their brief lives on afl area of 20 to 30 acres.They are found in cedar and tamarack swamps if not actually soggy and elsewhere wherever there is sufficient undergrowth to afford them cover, as they are not burrowing animals like the cottontail rabbits.Willow, alder and poplar thickets are their favorite haunts and they avoid heavy timber or open country.In their home thickets they spend the days lying in forms which are merely hollows in the ground.In the early evening they begin to appear in openings in the woods and in clearings around old camps, where they disport themselves until they take up the serious business of feeding, which is carried on through the night.They follow well-marked paths or runways that are easily recognized.Being among the least intelligent of our native animals, they can be easily captured with the use of 8 little skill and ingenuity.Nooses of some tough, pliable wire of brass or copper or of steel picture wire are most commonly used, but any tough string or cord will serve, even the ordinary white string used by storekeepers for ng up small parcels.va running noose about three inches ima\u2019: head is placed \u2018across the nway and about two inches from the ground.If wire is used the standing end can be fastened to a convenient tree or bush or a stake driven into the ground and the wire bent until the noose is in the proper position over the centre of the runway.If there is a chance that the rabbit may turn aside to avoid the noose or to jump over it a rough fence can be built of sticks on either side and above the opening in which \u2019 A Oise\" or a little larger than the the noose is placed.Whenever possible it is a good plan to set the snare at a point where the runway passes under a log or a fallen tree or through a pile of brush or a thicket.Once the rabbit has forced his head through the noose he will continue to pull until he is strangled, and for some strange reason he never seems to think of cutting through even a string noose with his sharp teeth.A more humane and certain method of catching the rabbit is to combine a spring pole with the noose as described above.The spring pole may be either a convenient sapling, stripped of its branches, or a pole planted securely in the ground.Cut two pegs about an inch in diameter and a couple of feet in length, sharpen one end of each peg and cut a fairly deep notch near the other end.Place one of these pegs in the ground on either side of the runway where the snare is being set and drive them in so that the two notches are facing each other about six inches above the ground.Now whittle a small bar of wood with its ends sharpened so that it will just fit loosely between the two notches.Arrange your noose as described above, but instead of securing the standing end to a tree, fasten it around this cross bar and then bend down your spring pole and fasten the end of the standing end of the noose to the tip of the spring pole.The pull of the pole will hold the cross bar firmly against the top of each notch and will hold the noose in place.As soon as the rabbit is snared and begins to struggle he will pull the cross bar out of the two notches and the spring pole will lift his body clear of the ground, where his struggles will soon be over and his carcass will be well out of the reach of weasels and other robbers.It is a good plant to visit your snares fairly frequently as the rule in the woods !s \u201cfirst come first served,\u201d and if you neglect them too long you may find that the weasel has beaten you to your breafast.If string or some other limp material is used for the snare the noose can be held open and in its proper position by securing it in the split ends of small twigs.If the lost traveller has an axe he can build dead-falls.A dead-fall is a form of hand-made trap that can be built anywhere in timbered country where wood is available, and the age is the only tool needed whether the dead-fall is intended for a rabbit or a grizzly bear.A dead-fall is essentially a log, heavy enough to crush the animal for which the trap is set, raised up at one end and supported by a trigger-like arrangement that will allow the log to fall across the animal as soon as the bait is touched.The size of the falling log, the size of the opening and the arrangement of the trigger will depend entirely on the animal for which the trap is intended.The ground log is first cut and partly buried in the ground, then the falling log is cut and placedon top of it.Now drive four posts into the ground, one par at one side of the opening, one on each side of the two logs, and another pair on the other side of the opening.These are guide posts and they serve the purpose of limiting the size of the opening thru whic hthe animal must pass in order to get at the bait.They also serve to hol dthe falling log in position when it is raised.Next raise the falling log to a sufficient height to allow the animal to pass under it and over the ground log.Hold it in this position b ymeans of a stout temporary prop.Now build a penor chamber of logs or stakes driven into the ground, using the four guideposts as corner posts or door jambs.Covre this chamber or pehover with poles or logs so as to prevent the animal from reaching the bait from that side of the falling log.Now place your trigger in the opening so that the bait stick extends well into the bait pan.In order to reach this the animal must approach from the opposite side and at the moment it touches the bait its body log.The trigger most commonly used is the \u201cFigure 4,\u201d which is shown in the sketch on the first page of this article.There are dozens of other forms of trigger used, but this one has stood the test of time.It should be made of heavy enough material to support the weight of the falling log, but should be so lightly set that it will collapse as soon as the bait stick is touched.The limit of the size of such a trap is soon reached with the maximum weight of log a man can lift, but by additional logs leaned on the falling log.a single trapper can secure unlimited crushing weight.Partridges can sometimes be captured in snares.The spruce partridge, which is rightly termed the \u201cfool- hen,\u201d can be snared by a patient hunter bythe use of a small noose of wire or cord fastened to the end of a long, light pole.As long as the hunter's movements are slow and deliberate the bird will sit quietly and allow the noose to be placed over its head.Where a family of ruffed grouse is still intact in the late summer the birds often roost together in one tree, each on a branch of its own close to the trunk.A good stone thro close tothe trunk.A good stone thrower can often knock down more than one of the family by picking off the botton one first so that its falling body will not disturb the others.Rabbits ca nalso be killed with stones by an expert shot, especially in the early evening when they are bobbing around in the clearings.Frogs' legs make excellent food, especially those o fthe bull frog.The frogs are fond of basking in the sunlight on lily pads or logs in marshy places.They are most easily killed by the use of a fairly long light pole.Turtles are also good to eat and sometimes fairly easy to catch when sunning themselves on logs and rocks.Fresh water clams and crawfish are FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930.Cornm/ + Commercial \u2014the school you will College ss faveiges CORNWALL, ONT.80 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, Cornwall, Ont.additional possible sources of food for the lost traveller.As a last resort we have our old friend the skunk.A well-known authority on wild animals states that the meat of the skunk is white, tender and \u201cwell\u201d flavored.I don't quite understand what is meant in this case by \u201cwell\u201d flavored.It is distinctly ambiguous.However, the skunk is eaten by the Indians and would probably save a lost traveller from starvation.It is claimed that a sharp, heavy blow on the back will paralyze all the lower muscles and prevent the use of the scent glands and that a skunk killed by this method will be entirely inoffensive, I have heard a hungry man say he could eat a raw dog with the hair on it, but I think he would have to be pretty close to death to eat skunk steak.While I think it unwise to encourage those who hold the theory that civilized man could live indefinitely in the woods as did his prehistoric forebears, I do think that the panic which so frequently overtakes a mah lost inthe woods is largely due to ignorance of the possibilities of supporting human life for a time at least on what can be found in the way of vegetable and animal food.If a man has occasion to travel in the woods it would be well worth his while to study the edible flora and fauna with THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER AUBREY-RIVERFIELD The Aubrey W.I.met at the home of Mrs.A.Bennie on Thursday at 2 p.m.with about eighteen ladies, members and visitors, present.The response to the roll call, \"A humo- laughable ones.An interesting talk was given by Mrs.James McKell on at their meeting., Miss Kay Parker of Montreal the guest of Miss Gladys McKell.Miss Milby Savage was the week- Mr.and Mrs.John Brown and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown of Hunting- home.Mr.Ernest Craig of Ney York City returned home Tuesday after a week visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Craig and other friends vicinity.Miss Evelyn Bruce accompanied by her friend Miss Francis Douglas, spent the week-end with her parents.Miss Ray Walton and Mr.Charles Shotton and daughter visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A .A.Allen.Rev.and Mrs.Beaton are spending their vacation in the Eastern townships.The service in Riverfield this possibility in view.HUNTINGDON Miss Lucille Lefebvre is attending the Buyers\u2019 week under the auspices of the Montreal Board of Trade.Mrs.Ward Kelly entertained a number of little folks and their mothers Thursday afternoon in honour of her little daughter, Roberta's fourth birthday.Mr.P.J.Lefebvre, of the F.Lef- ebvre and Son tailoring firm has returned from his semi-annual business trip to the Canadian West.He reports conditions in a not too flourishing state with no immediate prospects of amelioration.Miss Hortance Beaulieu, of Montreal viisited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roussselle over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Heliodore Lefebvre and daughter Rita have retuhned from a two weeks' holiday in Ontario.Miss Frances Turner has returned home after ten days\u2019 visit in Bates- ville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Warne of Ottawa, Mrs.Charlesworth and daughter Helen of Toronto have been recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.McCoy.The Misses Ella and Ruth Mc- Laren have returned to their home in Mirror, Alta.Miss Eva G.White is enjoying a week's holidays with friends in Montreal.Rev.J.H.and Mrs.Miller and family are spending a holiday at their summer home in Iroquois, Ont.Rev.Mr.Collin of Oka, occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday.DUNDEE The August meeting of the W.M.! S.was entertained on Thursday afternoon, 14th inst, at the home of Mrs.A.McNicol and was well attended.A temperance programme had been arranged and several Interesting papers were read by the members, also by the pastor, Rev.C.A.Haugh- ton.Sewing children\u2019s garments occupied the ladies\u2019 times during the work period.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Levers, sons Gerald and Carl, of Brooklet, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John J.Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Fraser of Manchester, N, H., are visiting at the home of Mr.Dan Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Hayes, Master Gordon and the Misses Marjorie, Pauline and Muriel Hayes of Etna, N.H., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H, A.Cameron for a few days recently, all, excepting Miss Muriel returning to their home on Monday.Miss Isabel Tanner of Longueuil, is visiting among friends in this vicin- should be directly under the falling! ity Mrs.McLaughlin, Sr., Mr, Dan Mc- Laughlin and daughters, all of London, Ont.are visiting among relatives including Mr.and Mrs.Wm.D.Fraser, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron, and daughters Helen and Marilyn, recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarkson of Lacolle.NOVA SCOTIA IN SCOTLAND.There is a small area on Edinburgh Castle near the entrance of the castle that is legally Nova Scotia under a law that has never been repealed, according to H.V.Morton in his \u201cIn Search of Scotland.\u201d The explanation is that during the reign of Charles I.this small area was declared Nova Scotia territory in order that newly-made Nova Scotia baronets might \u201ctaken seizen\u201d of their lands without crossing the Atlantic to do so.It is an interesting fact, therefore, that this piece of wall and pavement in the heart of Edinburgh is legally in Canada.Im.Rev.Dr.| preacher.Church was held on Sunday at 2 p.Whilliams being the Misses Gladys and Marna McKell Kay Parker and Martha Simpson vi- \\sited Ausable Chasm on Saturday.Mrs.Maclintyre and two children of Montreal are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr.During the thunderstorm on Friday afternoon the house of Mr.Jas.Angell was struck by a bolt of lightning.Harry who was the only one inside the house at the time, received a slight shock.Mr.and Mrs.Angell and two younger children were seated on the piazza at the time, and they saw a ball of fire descend and break into hundreds of pieces as it neared the ground.The house was filled with the sulphurous fumes, but fortunately no fire resulted, and no one was seriously injured.Mrs.John Bruce and son Paul of Concord, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce, Egbert and Hazel of Franklin Centre were callers on Monday at the home of Mr.Jas.Bruce.Mr.Morris Robb returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit in Montreal .Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron dnd two children of Verdun were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Robb.Mr.Donald Black and Miss Flora Black motored to Tupper Lake on Thursday Mrs.Black remaining for a week's visit with friends there.Miss Murlel Gruer returned home on Sunday after several days visit with her uncle and aunt Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Ness.Mr.D.Black is attending the Exhibition at Ottawa.po IN HOPEI, CHINA.\u2018Three million Chinese children in Hopei province alone are unable to read or write in their own Or any other language, the Department of Education of the province reports.The Department urges institution of compulsory education for all children as soon as possible, but estimates that such a program would require $30,000,000 at the start, and the province has been barely able to meet ordinary administrative expenses, it is not believed that a real beginning toward the proposal can be made in the near future.As a temporary measure, the Department suggests that compulsory education be started first in large cities, where the people may be able to afford it.It suggests also that compulsory education among the children of well-to-do people may be enforced, and that later the children of poor families may receive education.rR \u2014 CANADIANNAT EXHIBITIONS.Low Round Trip Fares from Montreal Ottawa (August 18-23) .Going August 18th to 22nd.Return limit August 26th.Toronto (August 22nd to Sept.6th) .$15.35 Going August 21st to Sept.6th.Return limit Sept.10th.Sherbrooke (August 23-30) $4.95 Going August 23rd to 29th.Return limit Sept.2nd.Quebec (August 30th-Sept.6th) Going August 30th to Sept.5th.Return limit Sept.9th.Superior Train Service.For further particulars of reduced fares, etc, apply to City Ticket Agent.Clearance Sale # J.Lefebvre or J.O.Michaud.As I have disposed of the goods on hand, viz:\u2014 B.C.Shingles Salt, 140 1b.sacks, .senc round 0 00000000 eo.: Men's Gloves, Overalls Clover Honey, 5 1b.pail, 50c.WHITE'S tiorr I will start a clearance sale Saturday, August 23rd, of Perec ass evens Lath and Hardwood Flooring at a big reduction.Hardware, including Nails, Shovels, Forks etc., at reduced prices.Binder Twine (650 ft.) 15c.per Ib.Woollen Yarn, 75c.per Ib.price.Also all Groceries, Patent Medicines.etc.A lot of continued until all is disposed W.D.McCormick my property at White's Sta- DR $ 3.80 per M.secession +0 0u ac seu eu oo 0e races canot once 00 nc 0000 $ 1.35 eue use esse vu ec au 0100000 eau csesaceuus neue 200800 and Shirts greatly reduced in J0 I.pail, $1.00.Sale will be STATION.rous story\u201d elicited quite a number of |' HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 41 POUNDS OF FAT * I have been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly 8 months, have continued her trip through the Maritimes.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the young girls.An exchange of plant slips was also held is end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Craig don were also Sunday guests at this in the taking one teaspoonful in warm water every moming.1 then weighed 217 pounds, wis always bothered with pains in my back and lower part of abdomen and sides.\u201cNow I am glad to say I am a well woman, feel much stronger, veurs younger and my weight is 170 pounds, do not only feel better but 1 look better, so all my friends say.** I shall never be without Rruschen Salts, will never cease taking my daily dose und more than glad to highly recommend it for the great good that is in it.*\u2014Mrs.S.A.Solomon, \u201cPS\u2014You may think I am exaggerating by writing such a long letter but truly 1 feel so indebted to you for putting out such wonderful salts that I cannot say enough.\u201d GORE Mrs.Maben of Montreal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Reynolds Boyd.Mrs.Robt.Elder of Athelstan is visiting friends in this vicinity, Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Hamilton and litlle son Glen of Valieyfield, Mrs.G.McCracken of Boyd Settiement, were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Misses Hazel and Audrey Henderson were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Beattie and family, Glen- elm.Mr.and Mrs.A.Dear and little daughter of Chateaugay, N.Y., also Messrs.Louis and Earnest Dear of Glenelm, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham.Mrs.Wm.Herdman of Lowell, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman and family.Mr.Robt.Walker of Huntingdon, shent the past week visiting relatives ere.Mrs.J.Boyd of Ormstown, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Coulter.Miss Stella Herdman spent the past week visiting at the home of her triend, Miss Carol Ross, Powerscourt.Mr.and Mrs.G.Crook and family of Valleyfield, are spending a week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and family.Mrs.E.A.Mason spent a few days the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.Dawson, Huntingdon.Mrs.B.Douglas and little son Leon of New Erin, visited relatives here on Wednesday.° Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham and family, Mrs.J.Graham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Graham, Dewitt- ville, on Thursday evening.Mr.and Mrs.R.McWhinnie, Mr.Robt.Howe, Mrs.Martha Boyd, left on Tuesday morning for a motor trip to Maxwell, Ottawa and other points.The W.M.S.and Guild of the SL.Paul's Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.J.C.Coulter on Friday afternoon, Aug.15th.The business and devotional exercises were conducted by the President, Mrs.J.C.Coulter.delicious lunch was served by the hostess., The W.M.S.of the Gore United Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.T.J.Graham on Wednesday afternoon, Aug.13th.The meeting opened in the usual manner.The President, Mrs.Robt.Anderson conducted the business and devotional exercises.One quilt was quilted.Lunch was served by the hostess.GLENELM While working about a threshing machine on Monday, Mr.Alex.Du- heme had the misfortune to have his right arm fractured above the wrist.The bone was set and X-Ray taken by Dr.O.E.Caza of Huntingdon.Mr.Duheme is recovering favorably.SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | Reversable Green Gold bar border in at each end.Two quilts were quilted.A[ ROBSON Mr.and Mrs.C.Ellinwood and daughters Miss Doris and Miss Edith of Wilbraham, Mass.motored here and were guests of their cousins Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Sweet for several days the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Harley Holyoke.Mass.also Mr.and Mrs.guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willaim Morne the past week.about 35 years ago.at Covey Hill ing in Ottawa Fair this week.Mrs.John Beattie.Mrs.John Beattie.Miss Ella Beattie end.of Springfield.Mass.motored homes of Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon try his luck in Springfield.the guest of her friend Mrs.Blair.delicious lunch was served by lection amounted to $4.00 of Ormstown spent a few days W.H.Kearns.Placid this week.Miss Nellie Kearns Mr.and Mrs.Whiteside Kearns.Mrs.Whiteside Kearns.Mr.and Mrs.Dolph Perras and Mr.ford were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Perras last Wednesday.dpent a week in Montreal recently.Rev.Father Harris of Ottawa was of Mr.and Mrs.John Beattie and al- 80 called on Mr.and Mrs.W.Hornet.When Father Harris and Mrs.Beattie.guest of her mother Mrs.I.Heinhell at present.ROAST CORN To roast corn over the bonfire, find long, green sticks with which you may pierce each ear of corn.Leave on the point of the stick.Hold the corn over the hot coals, turning frequently, until it is tender.Remove the husks, and butter and salt and eat.FINE PATTERNS Perhaps you have found a pattern in crocheting or embroidery that you would like to copy, but it is too fine.Try using a magnifying glass and see if you cannot readily copy the stitches.\u2019 oo \" NERVES ALL SHOT NOW nee Pen aays Mr Allred FEEL (ouiaess hoart futter, diccineus, FINE\u201d : \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d from drugglisttoday.BLANKETS Direct from the Mills All Wool Blankets and Overthrow.Bound with pure Silk Ribbon to match following Combinations - Rose Blue - Rose Mauve - same shades but with three Plain white all wool blankets with pink and blue borders overthrow $8.50 Blankets $9.95 a pair.~ Pringle, Stark & Co.Huntingdon, Que.\u2018FRUIT-A-TIVES DID IT Overthrow in the Blue -Camel various color HEMMINGFORD and Mrs.Fulton and Mrs.Griffin and litte daughter Beverley [Montreal spent the week-end with Mass.were recent the Misses Stewart.guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.of Mr.Worcester, James Wilson.Freeman Geo.Fobes, of Madrid, N.Y.were Mr.Freeman and Mr.Fobes were employed in the butter factory here Masters Chas.and William Stewart are visiting their aunts and uncies Mr.Walter Clayland of Burlington, Vt.and Mr.Willlam Horne are tak- Mr.Bert Tanham and his mother of Montreal were Sunday guests of The little Misses Mavis and Anna Reay returned to Montreal on Sunday after spending the summer with is spending a of Miss Elleda Stewart over teh week Mrs.Jessie Blair and her son John here with friends and are visiting at the and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Blair.It is seven years sisce John left here to Mrs.Frank French of Montreal is Robert The W.M.8.met at the home of Mrs.W.C.Barr on Thursday afternoon.There was a good attendance and considerable work was done A e hostess assisted by her daughter Miss by her daughter Miss Ella Barr.Col- Mrs.Wm.McEwen and little son last week with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Willlanm Barr and Mr.Percy Barr intend making a trip to Lake Mrs.Webster and two grandchildren of Montreal are the guests of and Mrs.Fred Lessard of Hemming- Mrs.Eliza Robert and Miss Flora the guest the past week at the home was a young man he spent four summers with Mr.Mrs.Fred Henry of Toronto is the and Mrs.Chas.Collings.end visitors of Mr.Cleland.and Donald ves.week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.W Currry.Mrs.W.J.McKay on Friday.a holiday at their home here.Mrs.Frank Clayland visited Mr and Mrs.Donaldson in Montrea the past week.couple of weeks with Mrs.Reay ining the week in Montreal with Montreal.friends.Miss Gladys Pelletier was the guest| Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Maitland days in Montreal the past week.Mr.and Mrs.ation.Mr.J.P.Simpson.Mrs.8.B.Lytle.The Rev.Arthur Lytle of Boston were guests of Mr and Mrs.8.B.Lytle the past week.Miss Emma Wood was a visitor hh town over the week-end.Miss Emma Townsbrough was {1 Montrenl several days the past week Miss Marjory Ellerton of Montrea was home for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Barnes Mrs.McCollough of Montreal Braithwaite.end at her home Mr.Stanley Taylor of was the week-end guest of Mr.Mrs.À.A.Clayland.Montren ed to the city Tuesday.da Sellars returned night after an enjoyable spent at L'Orignal.Ont.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Collings.Mr.and Mrs.John gle, spent Sunday at Burlington, Vt end visitor at G.J.Brown's.Mr.John Blair, of 8pringfield visiting at Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Blair GERMAN HOUSE STYLES.Germany was impressed by the unusual architecture of the recently erected flals, tenements, and commercial buildings there.Straight lines and rectangles seem to be the rule\u2014 curves the exception.In some cases there is a continuous row of metal- framed windows without any brick or \u2018stone division between them, making the parallelogram effect still more pronounced.The Germans call this straight-line architecture \u201cthe new simplicity.\u201d After the visitor has become used to the severity of line and hardness of tone, he realizes that these new buildings.in their stark plainness and absence of decoration, have a certain beauty of their own.that will run and stockings that won't.\u2014 Cincinnati! Engirer.Miss Kathleen Lyans is visiting Mr.Mrs.Cleland and two sons Moore | returned home with them to remain for a visit with relat.Mr.and Mrs.James Curry were Miss Dwyer and Miss Mary Ryan of Kansas City were the guests of The Misses Hazel, Muriel and Mildred McKay of Montreal are enjoying Miss Geraldine Clayland is spend- H.P.Maithland have returned home from their vac- Lester Simpson accompanied -|by three friends motored from Chic- ogo and are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Honsinger of Chazy, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Lytle and Mrs.and were Sundey guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Mr.and Mrs.C.Ferns, Miss Irenc Ferns and Mr.Allan Ferns of Hunt- ingdon called on friends here recent- of Montreal |ly spent the week-end with her parents Miss Mabel Burke spent the week- and Mr.Taylor who has been visiting friends here and at Havelock return- The Misses Millicent Orr and Rho- home Monday holiday Mrs.Aggie Collings is the guest of Giass, Miss Nellie Taylor and Mr.Donald Hou- Miss Frankie Clifford was week- la A gentleman who recently visited Page 5 HOWICK Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Neate of rnd arence Gordon visited over e week-end with her mother Mrs.| chas.Gordon.Mrs.Jas.Tait and son Harold of Mr.and Mrs.Ross and son Find- Rockfall, Conn.h lay of Richmond, Que.were week- ae home and Mrs.J.8.after spending ten days friends in the vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Stewart, and Mrs.R.R.Wilson of Montreal were {Thursday guests of Mr.and Mra Alex.Bryson.Miss M.Beatrice Kerr is spending two weeks vacation visiting with friends at Newport, Vermont.Mr.and Mrs.John Gebbie and sons Vernon and Donald of Rochester, N.Y.spent part of last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Gebble.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Stewart, Douglas Kester and A.R.Stewart spent - ithe week-end at the home of Mr.and 1 Mrs.G.GQ.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Whillians and family of Ottawa are spending a week at the home of the former parents of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Whillians Georgetown Manse, Mrs.Mary Monk of Toronto also spent the weck-end.visiting SIMPLE I heard today of a young man who ought to go far.He ls An undergraduate at Oxford, brother of & well known insurance broker.A fortnight ago the latter suddenly had to go into a nursing home, leaving no one Lo run his business.The younger brother, came up to town to take charge - land on his first morning found himself faced with half-a-dozen letters 1 {that required to be answered.If only he knew, but he did not.After much 1 anxious thought he solved his prob- -jlem.He found the addresses of six 1 {insurance brokers and proceeded to re-write the six letters he had to answer, sending in his own name to each of the rival brokers.When he received the replies, he copled them out very neatly and sent them off to his brother's client.DIED Painter\u20148uddenly at Elmira, N.Y.August 13th, 1930, Ida May \u201cJackie\u201d Painter, aged 25 years.1 Logue\u2014At Valleyfield Hospital, on August 16th, 1930, James Logue, aged 69 ycars.IN MEMORIAM.Gates\u2014In loving memory of my dear father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gates.They heard the voice of Jesus Say come unto Me and Rest.Inserted by their daughter, Cr.Mrs.Clifton Patenaude, Franklin Centre.Are you in doubt as to where to go this Summer for your holidays?Let us give you a few suggestions.T.B.Pringle, Agent, What women need is wrist watches it Huntingdon, Que.\u201cTHE PLACE 10 DO YOUR SHOPPING\u2019 Boys 4-piece Suit herringbones, etc.Boy's Shirts Golf Boy's Sweaters, Shoes, Oxfords, bla from $1.69 to $3.45.of Suits and Topcoats thing the latest.W.E.LEFEBVRE\u2019S School Opening Sale 8, $8.75.Greys, blues, and Blouses.Hose.all black, with crew crests, $1.39.Red, blue, tan.ck and tan, all sizes, Come in and look over our new fall range for men.Hats - Caps - Shirts - Ties, etc.Ladies\u2019 new fall Hats arriving daily, every 15 to 20 per cent off on all summer goods.Phone 79.W.E.LEFEBVRE Huntingdon. TEI RT ST HERS A ER Er Page 6 \u201cThe Shining Talent\u201d \u201cProbably you didn't,\u201d continued Bob.\u201cSo the classical reference is lost upon your lesser intelligence.The lines, however, will convey their own significance.Othello spoke them, when Iago told him that Desdemona had been untrue.\u201c\u2018I had rather be a toad,\u201d he said, \u2018and live upon the vapour of a dungeon, than keep a corner in the thing I love for others\u2019 uses.\u201d Bob sat down, placing his hat on his stick, and holding it teeteringly between his hands.\u201cI came here tonight,\u201d he proclaimed, \u2018to ask Molly to marry me.I have decided I toad.\u201d \u201cThat's all right by us,\u201d Red.\u2018Go ahead\u2014be a toad.\u201d \u201cIt was dreadful of you to come here like this, Bob!\u201d protested Molly.\u201cYou didn't expect me to make any he taunted, \u201cwhen you gave me that key, did little informal calls,\u201d you?\u201d \u201cI did think you had a little chivalry!\"\u201d she flared.\u201cDon't pay any attention to him, Molly.\u201d repeated Red.\u201cI'll throw him out on his ear if you say so, dear.\u201d \u201cYou lay a hand on me,\u201d proclaimed Bob thickly, \u201cand I'll take my daughter out of this\u2014this den of iniquity!\u201d Molly laughed good-naturedly.\u201cDen of iniquity!\u201d she cried.\u201cOh, Bob, you're funny.What do you think you are\u2014a hero in a melodrama?\u201d \u201cWant to know what I think?\u201d he demanded insolently.\u201cI think you're a fine woman to have the bringing up of an innocent child\u2014that's what I think!\u201d Molly began to cry.\u201cYou've a perfectly horried mind, Bob Newton,\u201d she sobbed.\u201cJust as if I didn't 1-love R-Rita to d-death.\u201d Red's face flushed hotly.\u201cYou've a nerve, Newton, to talk to Molly like that! Where would you and your innocent child be, if it was- n't for her?Molly's been a perfect angel to Rita, and you know it.I've a darn good mind to knock your head off for talking to her like that.\u201d Red's anger mounted.\u201cAnd what's more.\u201d he anonunced.\u201cI'm going to do it.\u201d threw herself into his arms.\u201cOh, please.Red! He isn\u2019t responsible for what he's saying.Don't\u2014 don't start anything.Please.Red! You'll wake Rita, dear.\u201d \u201cI won't make any noise,\u201d he muttered.I'll knock him cold.and he won't let a peep out of him.\u201d Bob had risen unsteadily to his\u2019 feet.He put his hat on jauntily, and grasped his stick firmly.\u201cCome on!\" he challenged.\u201cBob! You'll wake Rita! What's the matter with you?Are you crazy?\u201d Molly issued commands like a field marshal.\u201cGet out of here this instant.This is my house, and I shan't have you here, when you've been drinking.Quickly now.or I'll call the police.I'm serious, Bob.I mean every word I say.If you don't leave this minute, I shall telephone station 16, and have you arrested.Go now\u2014before Red murders you.Do you hear me?\u201d \u201cRed murder mel\u201d marveled Bob drunkenly.\u201cRed couldn't murder me, Molly.He's not the size.\u201d \u201cIf you don't go now,\u201d she told him evenly.\u201cyou'll see whether he's the size or not.\u201d There would be trouble in a moment.Bob's hand was reaching unsteadily toward a lamp on the table back of the divan.A heavy thing.With a marble base.and a fluted paper shade.admit that I propose to keep Rita by [tened.and afraid.And you are leav- CHAPTER XXXVII fair means or foul.I'm a bad woman.(ing me.\u201d \u201cLook out, Red!\" Red.And the child means more to| Then she threw discretion to the Molly flung herself on Bob.\u201cYou [me than honor.Do you know what |winds.coward you! You .you! .Furiously she struck him on the chest with her clenched fists.\u201cYou get out of my house this minute, you big coward!\u201d Bob staggered backward as she pushed him toward the door.He dropped his stick and his hat, and tried clumsily to recover them.But Moily had stooped.as he blundered about, and threw them contemptuously ahead of him, into the hall.\u201cTake your old stuff, and get out of my house.And don't you ever come back here, as long as you live!\u201d Bob began to blubber.\u201cI want my baby,\u201d he sobbed.\u201cI want my baby.\u201d \u201cStop your nonsense!\u201d retorted Molly sharply.\u201cOr I'll call a policeman.\u201d She slammed the door on him an- \u201cYou should have let me take just one swing at him.dear,\u201d grumbled Red.\u201cOh, I don\u2019t know,\u201d she protested.\u201cDon't you think I did pretty well myself?Look!\u201d WHEN CHILDREN FRE THERE are times when a child is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep.There are some\u2019 pains a mother cannot pat away.But there's quick comfort in Castoria! For diarrbea, and other infantile ills, give this pure vegetable preparation.Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness.Castoria has a taste; children love to take it.the geauine\u2014with Chas.H.Fletcher's signature on wrapper.But would rather be a offered As he stepped toward Bob, Molly As for you, young woman, you be that lamp, Red.He tried to throw it at you.My goodness, he'd have killed you.It weighs a ton.\u201d \u201cWell, well, little life saver.\u201d He patted her shoulder affectionately.\u201cWe'll put you on the lists for a Carnegie medal, Sweetness.Say, what do you think?Had I better go throw the boy friend in a taxi?\" \u201cOh, leave him alone,\u201d she commanded.\u201cIf he steps in front of one, it'll serve him right.If he's going to drink all the time, Red, I could petition for sole custody of Rita, couldn't I?If I could prove him an unfit parent, and show that the child's mother left her in my care\u2014honestly 1 believe I could get her for my own!\" Molly's eyes sparkled excitedly.\u201cDo you think there's a chance?\u201d she demanded.\u201cOh, Red, it would make me so happy!\u201d \u201cBut, listen, old thing.\u201d he protested.\u201cRita's his kid.You can't take a man's child away from him \u201cthat's no way to talk.There's too darn much of that sort of thing in America.What business has any judge to take a child from its father.and turn it over to somebody else?No more business than the censors had meddling with your play.You thought they had a nerve, didn't you, telling people that your show wasn't fit for them to see?It was none of their business, the sort of shows folks went to.Everybody minds everybody's business in this blooming country.But you're going to mind your own\u2014see, Sweetness?You have no more right to take Rita away from Bob.than you have to rob John D.Rockefellow of his most cherished possession.\u201d \u201cBut Bob drinks so!\" she cried.\u201cDoes that give you any license to steal from him?\" \u201cBut the courts have a right to determine whether or not a parent is fit to have the custody of his child.I could prove Bob unfit.\u201d \u201cYou go messing around in that sort of thing,\u201d he threatened angrily, \u201cand Im through with vou.Molly.For heaven's sake.be consistent.You \u2018despise people who sit in judgment lon the morals of others.Now.because it could serve vour own inter- Lasts, you'd run to a judge.and tell tales on Bob.You'd ask that Bob be ipunshed for getting drunk.and you be rewarded for telling on him.And vou'd put Rita up for the prize.I'm ashamed of you, Molly!\" \u201cBut if I could get Rita that way.\u201d she moaned.\u201cYou don't know how much I want her, Red.\u201d \u201cYou mind your own business,\u201d he counseled.\u201cIf Bob was abusing his child.or neglecting her then it would be another story.Do you know what you'd be doing if you went after Rita through the courts?You'd be putting yourself on a par with that girl you (told me about who was going to sue iBob for breach of promise.You thought she was a rotter.didn't you?For the love of Pete.don't be a black mailer!\u201d Molly picked up the tray Red had left on the floor.\u201cHere,\u201d she said, \u201cplug in the percolator.Let's eat, and stop fighting.\u201d \u201cI wasn't fighting,\u201d he objected.\u201cI was only telling you things.Women are funny.As a sex, Molly.you've no principle at all.\u201d \u201cI know,\u201d she agreed.\u201cWe're ruthless.We'll do anything to attain our ends.I know you think I'm utterly without character, so I might as well I'd do?I'd frame Bob, if I knew how.\u201d Red laughed.\u201cLook out,\u201d he cautioned, \u201cthat he doesn't frame you.She pointed a shaking finger.\u201cSee like that.\u201d and anxious to carry on.But her \u201cBut he isn't a fit parent!\u201d she [husband retorted that he was going cried.to wear the pants in his house, and Red drew his eyebrows together se- [that settled it .Well, Jack was verely.exactly like that stupid old contract- \u201cNow.Molly.\u201d he admonished, jor.Men were all alike.Foolish mas- darling, without telling me goodbye?square shooter.break.\u2019 It was late when Red sald goodnight.Molly slipped her arms about his neck, and drew his ear to her lips.\u201cDo Je a favor?\u201d she coaxed.you hear anything more about Jack, will you let me know, Red?\" \u201cWhy, sure,\u201d he promised.\u201cThey sent over from the office for a story.If they got anything, I'll ger in touch with you.\u201d After Red had.gone, Molly buried her pride resolutely, and began a letter to Jack.He wouldn't marry her.But that did not mean he didn\u2019t love her.The more she thought about it, the surer she became that it was a terrible misunderstanding.He said he couldn't be Mister Molly Burn- ham.Didn't that simply prove it was all a matter of his idiotic pride?There was a woman in Snodgrass whose husband was a contractor.One year he was laid up with rheumatism, and she took over his work.People liked her, and were glad to do busines with her.In six months she made more money than her husband cleared in a year.Her husband got well, and took things over again.Immediately business began to fall off.The wife was an energetic person, Give the egg a culine vanity! Molly smiled to herself.Her darling wanted to wear the pants.That was what it really amounted to.Of course he wouldn't talk like that.Jack was never crude.But that was it, just the same.Sex pride.\u201cYou're so proud, sweetheart,\u201d she whispered.\u201cNow I shall be humble, to prove how deeply I love you.\u201d Molly had a little pink typewriter in a little pink box.A tiny, noiseless thing, that matched the colors in her bedroom.When she worked at night, she used it, because the smallest noise sometimes woke Rita.She slipped on a negligee of rosy chiffon, and lighted the pink-shaded lamps, smiling as she completed the picture.Molly loved ding things like a girl in à book.Now the room was softly pink.Everything harmonized with her mood.She would write Jack a letter that should breathe of her love and devotion.A gay.friendly letter that would bring him happiness, and assuage his silly fears.Sweet and womanly, to prove that she was not the kind of a girl who wanted to wear pants! To show that he need never be afraid of being Mister Molly Burnham! She laughed aloud.like a little girl planning delicious mischief.She would win her darling, with all the wiles she knew.burying her foolish pride.For what had pride to do with love?She slipped a sheet of paper in her typewriter, and began, swiftly, to type.The words, in her mad haste, fell over one another.\u201c.in the old days.\u201d she wrote, \u201cI was full of pride in myself.But now you are all that I care about in the world\" .She paused a moment, thinking of Rita.But no! Jack counted more than Rita.Bob might take Rita away.Then what would she do?She must have someone then to turn to.Someone to fill the dreadful loneliness.\u201cYou are necessary to me,\u201d she went on, and still the words came tumbling, flying off the keys like magic .I need you for my life .\u201cOnce, my darling, you held me in your arms as though you could never let me go.You were sweet to me, and tender.You were afraid I was cold.Afraid I was tired.Afraid I would stop loving you.Afrald I was worried about something.You were al- \u201cIf THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u201c[ have used several bottles of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and find it helps me wonderfully, especially before childbirth.I have five lovely children.After my last baby came I had a miserable pain in my right side so | bought another bottle of the Compound and I feel fine now.I work outside during the fruit season in addition to my housework.\u201d \u2014 Mrs.Charles Slingerland, R.R.#4, St.Cath- erines, rio.Lydia E.Pinkham's LA EL RENE Nr ney Lre.mass.0.5.à.and Cobourg.pau Canada.flsh.I want you to be happy.If you are happy, nothing else matters.And you wili love Italy, my Jack .\u201d Page after page Molly typed in a sort of frenzy.There was so much to be said.So much about Italy that she must tell him.And then she must tell again of her love\u2014her lovely, steadfast love.\u201cIf I knew you had forgotten,\u201d she wrote, \u201cI would try to forget.But forgetfulness could not be the end of your love.Not of yours\u2014nor of mine.That is true.Jack, is it not?Tell me, my darling, it is true.\u201d Exhausted, she dropped her head on her typewriter.It was beginning to grow light.She put out the lights, and raised her curtains.There was only one star left.\u2018The little, relue- tant morning star.The world was gray and cold.But soon the sun\u2014 the great day-star\u2014would touch the east, and male it glow with fire.She leaned from the window, and looked down the street.There was a gray cat ambling along.Not another living thing in sight.Molly was glad she was going to see the dawn.Lots of respectable people probably never had seen it.And it was lovelier even than a sunset.There was a poem Jack particularly liked in the book of Oscar Wilde's they used to read together.It was very beautiful, and was largely about the sunrise.Molly remembered these exquisite lines, and said them softly to herself.\u2018Then down the long and silent street, The dawn, on silver-sandaled feet, Creeps like a frightened girl.\u201d\u201d She leaned over the sill.and looked down the quiet street.And it pleased her fancy to see a slight figure, swathed in gray like a nun, stealing swiftly from the arms of night.A frightened girl, with silver ways afraid, darling.But now, it is I who is afraid.Lonesome and frigh- \u201cI have heard that you are going to Italy.Would you go away, my Would you leave me, wretched and a longing?But, my darling, I am sel- AC fa Gyproc roc Wallboard interesting free Tully Lumber Co.Limited Tully Lumber Co.Limited T.G.McClatchie, Summer Homes FIRE-SAFE! ROTECT your ramily by making your Summer home draught-proof, dust- proof and fire-safe.The new I Ivory coloured Gyproc, that does not burn will render you this service at small cost.Use it for structurally Lt L strong walls, ceilings and pa A partitions.It needs no de- ; coration (when panelled) Canad but you can tint, paper or plaster it if you wish.It is 9 easily and quickly applied, is a permanent asset, and is og vastly superior to other building materials, i Your dealer\u2019s name is listed below.Ask him today for full information on ing and Remodelling with ! Gyproc.\u201d 45 GYPSUM, LIME AND D 2 \u2014 ALABASTINE, CANADA, Ca] LIMITED in I) Montreal - Quebec | |.MeNEV IVORY SATII Fireproof LAC LPLIE mm Makes or send for book \u201cBuild- 263M | Huntingdon, Que.Howick, Que.Hemmingford, Que.sandals on her slim, white feet.Get You Let us show you how you can own a fine big Essex for less cost than a car of apparently lower price.In the column to the rightarethe figures of a deal which illustrates the point and proves it in dollars and cents.One car APPARENTLY was $240 dower in price than Essex.But look into the whole deal, and you find Essex actually LOWER in price, besides being \u2018by far the larger, roomier, finer automobile in every way.Examine the trade-in we can allow you.Remember, our business is not so laid out that we must take your used car from you at less than it is worth.We can give you its full value.Do not give up your used car at a loss because you are attracted by a list price of another car that SEEMS low.Let us show you a REAL price comparison\u2014 an automobile-buying proposition that will appeal to your business and thrift sense.Get our finance terms\u2014get all details.Have a car you are proud to own\u2014and save money, too ESSEX Challenger Moore & Arthur \u201cThat's what I get for writing love letters.\u201d Molly was tired, but she was also sleepless, and she felt like working.She decided to make coffee, and commune with her tragic lovers, until Rita woke.It was a long while since she and Rita had breakfasted together.She put the coffee on to boil, and curled up on her cubist sofa with \u201cThe Lives of Antony and Cleopat- a.\u201d She had reached the part where Cleopatra, determined to fascinate Antony, plans her first dinner-party.Two thousand years ago\u2014and the girls went at things exactly as they do today! By the time the coffee boiled, Cleopatra, to impress Antony, was dropping her pearl earrings in a goblet of wine.And Antony, manlike, was begging her not to be foolish.Molly squeezed an orange, and brought her coffee to the drawing- room.It was nearly eight then, and Mary, apologetic for over-sleeping, was in the kitchen.Rita would be awake any minute.The phone was ringing.\u201cI don't want to speak to anyone but Mr.Flynn, Mary,\u201d she instruct- a nish wrapper.the Car - And be Dollars in Pocket, Besides More than 12,000,000 people delight in Kellogg's Corn Flakes every day.Kellogg's are especially inviting in summer.They fur- energy, and yet are so easy to digest they don\u2019t \u201cheat\u201d the body.Serve for breakfast, the children\u2019s \u2018supper.Great with fruits or honey added.Oven-fresh in the inner scaled waxtite ed.\u201cYes, Miss Burnham.\u201d In a moment Mary stood at the drawing room door.\u201cIt was Mr.Flynn, Miss Burnham.He said I was not to call you, but to tell you that Mr.Wells sailed on the Leviathan at midnight with Mrs.Bulwer-Eaton.I think those were / $s 15> x CRISP.and refreshing as a breeze\u2014Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes and milk or cream.Great for a warm-day lunch.So easy to digest, so extra crisp, they help you feel St! Hollogs® CORN FLAKES Sold b y all grocers.Served by hotels, restaurants, cafeterias.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.\u2014 You can be confident that its quality never varies \"SALADA\u201d TEA \u2018Fresh from the gardens\u2019 vd Wednesday, August 20th, 1930, the names.Would that be right, Miss Burnham?\" Molly smiled palely: \u201cQuite right, thank you, Mary.And Mary\u2014will you take the letter on the table in the hall, please, and bring it here to me, with some matches?\u201d (To be continued) HEALEY duiiTrE \\ SNES deal for Essex and the other car as Essex delivered price - - - -$1240.00 We offered for traded car - - 550.00 Cash difference he must pay - 690.00 Our 12 monthly payment - - - 57.50 ALL-COST figure for Essex $731.40 price STUDY THESE FIGURES This deal started when the buyer told us that Essex was the car he wanted, but apparently for reasons of thrift he must buy à car which was offered at a lower list price.Together with him we figured out the whole Competitor's Price for trade-in 450.00 Difference - - - 550.00 12-monthly rate 45.83 ALL-COST FIGURES - - 583.00 follows: a\u201c.- = = -$1000.00 ; Ag 4 Abd ard _] Huntingdon, Que.Mistress: \u201cI can see a spider web in the corner, Edith.To what do you attribute that.\u201d Maid: \u201cTo a spider, Ma'am.\u201d LAVOR LP delicious flavor and made of pure chicle and other ingredients of the highest quality WRIGLEYS comes to you in perfect condition, All of its goodness is sealed tight in the clean wax wrap packages.The days work goes much easier with WRIGLEY\u2019S to sustain and Oe \\RIGLEYS ER A % 2 A LOT FOR %, A NICKEL aio ity | BONDS.Issued in sume 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 institutions in Canada (established 1886) and has assets exceeding $50,000,000.00.Interest commences the money is received.Full particulars nay be obtained DONALD McKENZIE ROWAT, The Royal! Bank Building.Province of Quebec Representative, X-RAY for Diagnosis and Treatment.J.E.C day tne Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.O.E.CAZA, M.D,, CM.Physician and Surgeon, Tel.158.Huntingdon.LEDUC & PRIEUR, Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.: Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Gar ments for Ladies and | Gents.Tailoring, Dress- | making and Millinery.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty'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 notice to contrary in Glexner.Phone: HArbour 2460 J.ALEX.POITEVIN, BL, LL.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, Q.Will attend a the.courts in the District of Beauharnois and Montreal.Phone No.60.A.LONGTIN, ADVOCATE, King Str HUNTINGDON, \u201cQUE.LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocates, VALLEYFIELD, P, A J.G.Laurendeau, .Cossette, 5 L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Huni- 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 St.Huntingdon, Phone 173.H.E.PURCELL, Surgeon Dentist.Located over Braithwaite Bros.Store, Chateauguay St, Huntingdon.Evenings by Appointment.Phone Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.(Incorporated 1852).Insures nothing but Farm and Isolat- d Pro A President\u2014M.W.Lee Vice-President\u2014Anthine oy irectors\u2014N.M.Brooks, Bt.Louis and M.i .K.PHILPS Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.T.J.GRAHAM, Live Stock Auctioneer, A life time experience with live stock.re rade, acdu: acquaintance of breed- arly.OT erms ny esping sin Sa ent lve stock conditions.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 1t must be clearly unders such notides ag come to the Gleaner in wri .It is also important that the 1 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.cm hly en hol oy Mr \u201c1 Ho +01 Sul Ge ro ed he wed 1 su the] We Mr less ject aîte wh \\ x 2 at Safi and 1014 the proj @ ber oe gq 8 @ pre @ Ele shijl Mis @- meq by Pa 3 wad X col wit noo art of à lv 4 - E ##-Mrs.J.E.Wilson, presiding.Wf v § ATHELSTAN \u2018 * Washington, D.C., and repart Wednesday, August 20th, 1930.GLENELM Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Tannahill, Trout River, motored to Lowell, Mass.on Friday and will spend a week visiting friends.Mrs.A.A.Smaill is spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs.Finlay- son, Summerstown, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Hamilton and nde son, Glen, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and » Mrs.Malcolm Hamilton.Mrs.J.McCarthy, Miss Mary Mc- Carthy, Tupper Lake, N.Y., Mrs.F.Pease and Miss Mary Pease, Trout River, visited at the home of their brother, Mr.and Mrs.John Wattie, on Friday.Mrs.Robert Smaill and Miss Edna Smaill of Montreal, spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Smaill.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.McKinnon and sons, Montreal, are spending a week at the home of her mother, Mrs.W.H.Seward.Mr.and Mrs.McKinnon had spent the previous week in that section of the country in a pitiable state, owing to the drouth.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Hayes and fam- jily, Hanover, N.H., motored here on aturday and called on friends on their way to Dundee.Mr.E.A.Salter of Beauharnois, is enjoying a week's vacation at his home here.Mrs.Nora Lajoie and family of Montreal are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Stark.Mrs.Craig and daughters, Jean and Mabel, Martintown, Ont., spent the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs.Mary Anderson, Trout River.Miss Elsie Salter spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Clara West, Howick, Que.Mrs.W.H.Crawford, Messrs.Marvin and Bert Crawford, Mrs.W.H.Peward, Mrs.W.S.McKinnon and son Billy, motored to Ormstown on Sunday and called on Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford.We are pleased to report Mr.Rutherford has returned from the General Hospital, where he has been a patient for the last six weeks.Miss Irene Coffey, Montreal, spent Sunday at her home here.The Kensington W.M.S.met at the home of Mrs.Robert Todd on Wednesday afternoon, the president, The lesson was on à very interesting subject, Hymns and their composers.The afternoon was spent in sewing after which a dainty lunch was served.The Kensington Mission Band met at the home of Miss Shirley Paul on Saturday afternoon, with an attendance of about 20 members and visitors.The meeting was in charge of the leader, Miss L.V.Paul.A varied program was presented by the members, and Rev.J.W.Woodside gave « a short talk to the children and also presented Misses Norma Wilson and Eleanor Gordon with Life Membership Certificates and gold pins of the Mission Band.At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by Mrs.William Paul and Miss Lillian Paul.The Elgin Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.Malcolm Hamilton, on Friday afternoon, with a large attendance.The afternoon was spent in working on fancy articles for the bazaar.At the close » of the meeting a delicious supper was served by Mrs.Hamilton, assisted by Miss Flora Hamilton and Mrs.H.R.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Higgins, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday at the home of her father, Mr.Andrew Coffey.Mr.and Mrs.D.K.Gordon, Misses Grace and Eleanor Gordon and Master Charles Gordon, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Morrison « McCrae, Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.Warren, and son, Mr.Richard and Miss Bella Mansfield and other friends, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Donnelly.Miss Ruth Levers, Brooklet, spent the past week at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, John Graham.\u2019 Miss Florence Farquhar, Hunting- don, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Enid Stewart.Mr.Earle Desjardin of Albany, N.¥Y., is enjoying a week's vacation at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, A.Desjardins.Miss Lillian Paul and niece Miss Shirley Paul, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.W.C.Gillies, Paw- erscourt.Mr.E.C.Boyce returned last week from Boston, Mass.where he has spent the past few weeks.Misses L.Btott and Elizabeth Grant spent the week-end in Montreal.Mrs.McDougall and daughter of Lancaster, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.J.Lavery last week.Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Gardner of , Montreal recently visited at the home of his brother, Mr.R.H.Gardner.Mrs.R.C.Baird, who has been ill for the past few months, suffered a severe attack of appendicitis on Wednesday and was rushed to the Western Hospital.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Pilon and Children of Montreal, are guests this week of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy, Sr.Miss À.Walker spent a few days last week in Valleyfield with her sister, Mrs.A.Alseph.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Tieckie of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.Percy Chauvin.As a rule housewives prefer to make their own soap jelly from a recognized good soap, but many do not know the procedure.The following recipe will be found useful.Cut into thin flakes 1lb.of yellow soap and turn into a saucepan, pour on a pint of cold water, and put this on the fire to dissolve.Let the soap cook slowly until clear, remembering that if not watched it may boil over very quickly.One pound of this and six gallons of water.This is an excellent way of disposing of the odd pieces of soap which accumilate in large households.13 INCHES OF HAIL AT FRANKLIN B.Johnston, Franklin, Loses Finger Through Being Crushed in Reaper By far the most severe electrical storm of the season passed over Franklin, Friday evening.Rain and large hailstones came down in torrents, accompanied by a fierce wind, which tore dozens of trees up by the roots and broke off several trees, threw down telephone poles, large fields of oats with the heads all cut off, leaving the bare stocks, corn was cut down, and gardens were generally demolished.A heavy damage was done to the apple and fruit crop, windows were blown in and electric lights put out of commission for a while.Hallstones were piled up by the side of Mr.Willlam Priests\u2019 houge and barn 13 inches deep by measure, and a lot were still there on Saturday night so they could pick it up in handfuls.Last Saturday morning while trying to take out a broken piece of his reaper, Mr.Ben Johnston had the misfortune to get the first finger of his left hand so badly crushed in the machinery that amputation was necessary.Dr.Ernest Moore was called and performed the operation, with Nurse Bryson administering the anesthetic.Mr.Johnston was quite ill for a couple of days, the effects of the anesthetic, but is now doing nice- y.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Gamble, Mr.and Mrs.O.Gamble and son Rondell of the Gore, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Gamble.Mr.and Mrs.John O'Brien and grandson Walter O'Brien of Montreal, motored to Franklin last Saturday and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Patenaude over the week-end.Mrs.O'Brien staying for a week.The new electrical apple sorting machine which is installed at Mrs.Joseph Beaudin's was running all last week, and bids fare to give perfect satisfaction all during the apple season.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson motored to Massena, N.Y.on Saturday and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.William McKinnon, returning on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dickenson and Mr.Clifford Dickenson motored to Covey Hill on Saturday and were the guests of Mr.George Moore and family.Mrs.Clifford Dickenson returned home with them.Mrs.Sadler and Mrs.T.Hanna of Ormstown were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Hanna on Saturday.The men who have been inspecting trees for the government the past week, returned to their respective homes on Saturday.Mr.McDonald of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Rowe.Rev.and Mrs.Young have returned home after attending a conference at Stowe, Vt.Rev.and Mrs.Duncan and daughter are away on their vacation, so there was no services in the United Church on Sunday, the Sunday schoo) was also cancelled.The Sunday school picnic which was held in Mr.Norman Towns\u2019 grove last Tuesday, was very well attended, and all seemed to have a good time.Miss Roxy Adams of Boston, Mass, and Mrs.Merrit Adams were callers at Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rowe's and Mr.and Mrs.William Sharp's last Friday.Miss Anna Cassidy is spending this week in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Geneway and daughter Joyce of Whipperville, N.Y., motored to Franklin and were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wil- Ham Whitehead.Mr.Geneway returning Sunday evening, and Mrs.Geneway and daughter Joyce remaining for a few days.Mrs.W.McGill and Mrs.Demague were Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Mehan and Mr.Felix Mehan.Mr.and Mrs.Dane and daughter Ruth and Mr.and Mrs.Blooming of Brooklyn, N.Y., are the guests of Mr.Horwitz.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Donnelly and Mr.and Mrs.John Mehan were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Michael McNierney at Cherubusco, N.Ÿ.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Lavigne of Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Michael Denagne and family, and Mr.Willie McGill of Cowansville were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs.W.Mc- Gill.Mrg McGill returning to Cow- ansville with them.PAIN Peculiar to Women ~ Periodic Suffering a Headaches HE next time a headache makes you stay at home\u2014or the time of month has brought on pains which threaten to prevent your keeping some engagement\u2014 remember spirin.Give these tablets a trial, and youll be grateful for their comfort.There 1 are so many aches and pains they relieve promptly.There is never the slightest harm in their use, Genuine Aspirin can't hurt youl Doctors will tell you it does not depress the heart.The experience of millions of men and women speaks for its worth.So don't suffer needlessly.Aspirin tablets will check your cold, relieve a headache or neuralgic pains s0 easily! Buy the 100-tablet bottle and save money.~ TRADE MARK REG.SPIRIN \u2019 FRANKLIN CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.George Sproule and son Edmond and Mr.William Fulton motored to Chateaugay, N.Y.on Sunday and were the guests of Mr.Cornelius Phillips.Sunday guests and callers at Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston's were Mr.and Mrs.William Churchill of Covey Hill, Messrs.Willie and L.H.Gilmore of Havelock, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rowe, Mrs.R.C.Manning and son James Manning, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Gamble, Mr.and Mrs.O.Gamble of the Gore.Mr.and Mrs.Bailey of Howick, and three friends of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Hanna on Friday.Mrs.Sadler ot Ormstown, who has been visiting Mrs.N.M.Brooks, returned home on Monday.Mr.John Neely of the Gore, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hanna on Thursday.HUNTINGDON The Misses Norah and Helen Shanks of Montreal, have been holidaying at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Goundrey and two grandchildren of Chateaugay.N.Y.were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Goundry.Messrs.Harold Daniel, Robert Hamilton, Reginald Daniel and Fin- layson Ross motored to Plattsburg, and returned via Saranac Lake, on Sunday.Miss Gertrude Hampson went to Brockville, Ont.on Sunday to meet her friend, Miss Mills, after which they were to enjoy a motor trip through Ontario and the Niagara Peninsula.Miss Rucie O'Hare is spending a week's holidays with friends in El- mira, N.Y.Mr.Herman Lefebvre of Montreal, spent the week-end with relatives in town.Miss Eileen Murphy entertained a number of friends to a trousseau tea on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Murphy and daughters the Misses Norah, Kathleen and Margaret enjoyed a motor trip to Boston and New York City.Leaving Monday morning, they returned Friday night, having covered a distance of over 1300 miles.Mrs.W.J.Goundry entertained a few friends to bridge and tea on Friday afternoon.Miss Jessie McGregor and her friend Miss Carrie Sullivan of West- mount were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mc- Crimmon.Mrs.F.N.Hurst of Parry Sound, Ont.is presently visiting her sister, Mrs.Norman McCrimmon.Mr.and Mrs.Milo Dunham of El- mira, N.Y., are visiting at the home of her brother, Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.Mr.Thomas Barrington of Montreal is spending a week's holidays at his home here.He visited last week at Sixteen Island Lake, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Demers, daughter Gilberte, and sons Raymond and Maurice are enjoying a few days motor tour through the Laurentians.Mr.Gordon Boyd of Sherbrooke, is spending his holidays at his home here.Mr.\u2018Lawrence Laberge is enjoying a few week's holidays.CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS Mrs.Brice Muir and children were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Muir the latter part of the week and have returned to their summer residence at Como, Que., Miss Mary Muir accompanying them for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Champion have left on a motor trip to Gananoque, Ont., for a few days.Miss Rowena Esden spent the weekend in Toronto with friends.Mrs.L.A.Wise was hostess on Saturday afternoon at a trousseau tea for Miss O.Green.Miss Isabel Scott of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Miss O.Green.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Boyd and daughter Mary are spending the summer with Mrs.Boyd's mother, Mrs.William Wright.Miss Crawford and brother were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Merton Crawford.The question is not whether man descended from the money, but when he is going to quit descending.THE HUNTINGDON GI.EANER DEWITTVILLE Sunday guests with Mrs.Hamilton (Perns were Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mair and little daughter Audrey, of Ge Louis de Gonzague, Mr.and Mrs.George Lindsay and two children, of Rockburn.Callers with Mrs.Van Vliet on Sunday were Mrs.F.Moore, and two daughters, Miss Annie Moore of Val- leytield, and Mrs.Mills, of Piercefield.,N.Y.Also Miss Gertrude Mills and little friend.Mr.Stacey Booth, of Montreal spent the week-end with his family at the home of Mrs.McArthur.Mrs.Frank Brown returned to her home in Montreal on Sunday after ;spending a week-end with Mrs.Allan ,Ritchie.Her daughter Miss Margaret Brown is remaining for another week.Misses Margaret and Patricia \u2018Hewson returned to their home in Lacolle on Saturday after speding a couple of weeks at the home of their {grandmother Mrs.L.Van Vliet Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Grey and three children of Montreal spent the past two weeks with Mrs.Grey's cousin, Mrs.Elzear Heinault, returning home on Sunday.The sixth annual bazar and lawn social given by the members of the Dewittville W.C.T.U.was held on Wednesday evening last on Mrs.Van Vliet's lawn.The evening was fine with the exception of being somewhat cold, and there was a good attendance, although scarcely as good as in former years, because of other coun- try-attractions.The fish-pond was as usual the piéce de résistance as long as any fish remained in the pond.And that the pond was well stocked may be judged by the fact that from it was realized a sum of $11.25, the price being five cents a fish.However, it was soon cleared out, when more attention was given to other things.The food and candy tables received a full share of patronage and soon nothing was left on either of them.Had the weather been warmer, the ice-cream would have been more in favour, but it held its own, and the rasults were fair.The work table was lavishly supplied, and many sales were made, but quite a number of articles remained unsold.This has always been the case, but in former years all things left were at least disposed of at private sale, and it is hoped the same result may be obtained this year.Surprise parcels were a new feature at this table, and found favour with many.The programme under the chairmanship of Mr.William Ruddock, was excellent, and was as follows; Piano duet, the Misses Jean and Elizabeth Van Vliet; Remarks by the chairman, Mr.Ruddock; Vocal solo, Mrs.Reese; Address, Rev.J.Wood- side, of Athelstan; Violin Solo, Mrs.Gibson; Reading, Mrs.Willard Blair; Sleight-of-hand, Mr.Stanley Currie; Orchestra Selection, Miss Evelyn Purcel, Dr.Douglass, Messers.Gordon McCrimmon, Gordon Ferry and Stanley Ruddock: Recitation , Miss Archie McIntosh; Vocal duet, Messrs.Douglass and Gibson; Addresses Mrs.Stanton, President of the W.C.T.U.of Potsdam, N.Y.; Violin Solo, Mrs.Gibson; Vocal Solo, Mr.Douglass, Orchestra Selection; Vocal duet, Mrs.Reece and Mrs.Fortune.At the close of the programme, Mrs.Frank Martin, President of the local Union thanked all those who had helped with the programme, or in other ways to make the bazar and lawn social a success.Among those present that evening were Mrs.Henry Wilson of Athelstan, who is President of the Provincial Organization, and who was called on the platform and spoke a few words of greeting and encouragement, also Mrs.Roy Blair, of Franklin, President of Chateauguay and Huntingdon.Proceeds of the bazar were $102.85 which has, by the sale of goods subsequently been increased to $113.40.Mrs.Bindler: \u201cIs there any difference Thomas, do you know, between a fort and a fortress?\u201d Mr.Bindler: \u201cI should imagine a fortress, my dear, would be more difficult to stlence.\u201d\u2014(Utica Press.) Vy GQ OVERNIGHT \u201cM Boils en neck.Doctor said lance.Tried \u2018Seotha-Salva\u2019 first; bolls vanished everaight.\u201d C.T bo tee Relais 3 eet your taste 15 Gurd's Kola-Dry\u2014the new Gurd triumph\u2014 will delight and satisfy Try a bottle today.CRARLRS GURD & CO., Limited, MONTREAL P Ectublionad MSE For over sixty years Gurd\u2019s Ginger Beer and Ginger Ale have been favorites throughout Canada because of their unvarying quality and excellence.e ov Ask for Gurd\u2019s wherever drinks are sold.Ask your grocer to supply you by the case or carton.+ e »À leads them all.Why?wives who use it will The woman who once McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, \u201cOUR BEST\"'FLOUR ; becomes an Our Best enthusiast.Are you one?\u201cOUR BEST\u201d FLOUR Because it is pure and has that delicious flavour, such as only comes from a Wheat grown on our fertile soils; because it makes the lightest, purest Bread, Biscuits and Pastries, to which innumerable house- cheerfully testify; because it is the real source of the Staff of Life.uses - ROBB, Limited QUE.65 Huntingdon People Entertained At Beauharnois (continued from page one der why all the dry cleaning, for Beauhamois is no dry cleaning establishment.The cleaning was to guarantee a perfect piece of cement work.The retaining walls or abutments to the power house have to withhold a tremendous force of water, which will be 83 feet deep, that was the reason why all the precautions are beirz taken in the laying of the concrete.The concrete mixing plant will probably now be in operation, and this trench will likely be well filled by the time these few lines are printed.Walking back to our autos, our attention was drawn to the work shops, where chisels were continually being sharpened and tempered, repairs made to the rolling stock and the general equipment.Seeing these tremendous works, one was prompted to ask how many men are presently employed.The answer came back, that 2000 were engaged on the works and that a great many more than that number were engaged in other industrial plants making machinery for the Beauharnois Power Corporation.The works continue to progress.and so rapidly that it is estimated that the initial stage of the development will be made six months before the date set, which was October 1832.Four 53,000 h.p.units are to be installed for that date.The Excavating Towers.From Beauharnois the party headed towards St.Etienne de Beauhar- nois, and up along the southern bank of the 3000 foot wide canal.The four glant towers were before the party and 900 feet distant one saw the tail towers, each connected with the giant towers by wire cables, some of which would measure nigh 1': in.in diameter.The 10 cubic yard buckets that operated between these towers scraped the surface earth up onto the southern bank of the canal.As the 10 cubic yards of earth was dumped.the bucket would snap back to the tail tower and the earth excavating operation quickly repeated.The work goes on 24 hours a day and with very few interruptions.The big expense with this mode of excavating is the cables.Once a cable snaps and breaks it is doomed, and as around 3500 feet of cable enters into each unit it means much, as some cables will cost the best part of a dollar a foot.We have seen the excavating towers, but what are the caterpillar tractors doing near by?We pulled up to the tractors and behold if they were not tearing up the surface soil.This work is done in preparation for the work of the excavating tower buckets.The houses, barns, etc.in the path of the canal have been levelled and the miniature devastated France was before the eyes of the party.To the south, near St.Louis de Gonzague was a tresslework that prompted many a question.What.is that tresslework for?The C.N.R.Page 7 N a8 it presently runs, would cross the) They consider the work of the suc-| Owing to the dredge being a consid- 300 foot diagonally and to elim-| tion dredge as the greatest feat they| erable distance away from the road inate this excessive bridge cost the are performing.Between Larocque| the party were unable to see it close- railway is being re-routed so as to| Road and Lake St.Francis this suc- cross at right angles.The tressie- | tion dredge is pumping out the muck work is being filled in with earth and! and clay as though it were water.stone.Passing St, Louis.we headed Almost silently this dredge operates towards the Larocque Road where we, by day and by night.It has ex- saw the electric shovels exhuming the! humed the canal in this area to date gravel surface soil.The R.O.Sweez-! 20 feet deep and 300 feet wide.When ey suction dredge will soon be oper-| the work is completed the canal will ating east of Larocque Road but it be 27 feet deep for 600 feet in width will not suck gravel, therefore this! and the balance of the 300 feet will surface soil must be removed by the 6 yard electric shovels.As the train} ___ loads of gravel are loaded they are.Wheeled off and dumped onto a canal ank.We have now seen the major vis- able works, but to the construction company not the most wonderful.ly, 80 the party disband shore the p y ed on the lake r.Clouston on behalf of the B of Trade and friends extended chants to Mr.Sweexey, and the Beauharnois Construction Company and its officials for the days\u2019 enlightenment extended to the party.Mr.Thomson responded, and stated that they were delighted to be able to entertain the be around seven or 8 feet in depth.| Huntingdon friends.A Real Health is always E feature Goodyear Tires because we know they're the most satisfactory and biggest- value tire on the market today.But you don't have 10 take our word for it.We've got two tests which will prove it.Come to our shop and press your hand on the Goodycar All- Weather Tread.That's test number one.You'll feel the grip of the deep-cut, sharp-edged blocks which are placed In the centre of the tread\u2014where they belong.Test number two.See for yourself on our cord-testing machine that Goodyear Supertwist Cord used in all Goodycar Tires han far greater stretch than ordinary cord.This extra stretch gives the Goodyear carcass its great vitality, enabling it to withstand road-shocks.That's how to get the \u201clow-down on tire value.It's fun making the tests.Come in next time you're passing.O'Connor Bros.Phone 114w Huntingdon, Que.\u2014 \u201cBEAUTY F0OOD* beautiful.It gives color to the cheeks and sprightly vim to the movements of the body.Health comes from the right kind of food.Shredded Wheat with milk is the Health Food supreme\u2014contains all the vitalizing elements of the whole wheat grain in a digestible form\u2014iron for the blood, calcium for bones and teeth and proteins for building healthy tissue.Delicious with fruits.EDDED HEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT ft) WY) UT ASS SOS VV AA A API AE AE ES PE VE AE A PE EVE OAV PAU CEE EE Le D d EEE PE VAS EVE VEUVE Valleyfield, Beauharnois, RE A A a a as EV ET ZH ES UB NB A VA a AE SE 50 cents takes any of these articles home Cee CE SHAWINIGAN SPECIAL IRON TOASTER HOTPLATE PREMIER SPIC SPAN DURING AUGUST ONLY BEAUHARNOIS \u2018ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED Huntingdon, ST rN Te aw RT I TT OT ST TS ST DD Ixia St.Remi TETE rE ANAN TN Fute Der à: a TION TON T0 ay ENA \\ RV PEINE TY SN A EW EY Page 8 EE \u2014\u2014.FOR SALE\u2014The farm premises known as the George Burns farm in the town of Fort Covington, N.Y.sbout one mile east of Fort Coving- ton Village on Burns Street on the Mary Riley road so called; consisting of about 70 acres of land, good dwelling house, barn newly shingled, good supply of timber for fuel, also à spring in the pasture never known to go dry, about one half of farm under cultivation.For particulars apply to: Mrs.Frances Burns Bosley, Fort Covington, N.Y.FARM FOR 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.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-\u2014Three veal calves, al- 50 a number of spring lambs.M.Gilbert, Dewittville, Que.FOR SALE \u20147 room frame house in village of Athelstan.Good garage.Bargain to quick buyer.Apply Mrs.Louis Laberge, Huntingdon, Que.FOR SALE\u2014Lang thresher with self-febder, straw blower, oat blower and bagger.Ed.Hooker, Ormstown.FOR SALE \u2014 Massey-Harris new gasoline engine 2!: h.p., suitable for pumping water.J.R.McKell, River- field.FOR SALE\u2014Massey-Harris 8 hp.gasoline engine and Fordson tractor, 1927 model.J.B.Ouimet, Phone 643 r.1-3.St.Agnes.FOR SALE\u2014Registered Holstein cow.just freshened.aged 2!» years; bull five months old, good type: also Baffled Pacifist.Judge: \u201cThe two men were fighting with chairs.Didn't you try to establish peace?\u201d Witness: \u201cNo, there was not a third chair.\"\u2014 (Buen Humor, Madrid.) A big auction sale is to be held at the store of Mrs.A.Rousseau, Hem- mingford, Que.on Monday, the 25th of August.The whole stock, including dry goods, millinery, counters and show-cases, also household furniture, must be sold without exception.Sale to begin at 1.30 o'clock.TEACHER WANTED.One qualified Protestant teacher for the School No.1, St.Louis-de- Gonzague.$55.00 per month, 10 mos.term to commence September 2nd.Apply to W.Martin, Secy.-Treas., St.pg de-Gonzague, Cte.Beauharnois, CLOTHING SALESMAN.Exclusive territory offered to reli- alle and experienced salesman who appreciate values, prompt service, and guaranteed satisfaction.Highest com- mussions plus liberal bonuses to the right man.Write immediately for or splendid pronosition, stating age, experience, etc.National Custom- Made Clothes, Balfour Bldg.,, Mon- real.WANTED\u2014Handy man at carpenter work, to bulld outside shed.Empire Garage Limited.SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF HINCHINBROOKE.Notice to ratepayers re arrears of taxes.All ratepayers with arrears due to this Board will be handed in for collection after Sept.15th.Otis W.Travisee, Secretary.RE: ESTATE ARCHIBALD WILSON SWAN All persons having claims against the above estate are respectively requested to file the same within fifteen days, to Mrs.Mildred Swan, Ormstown, Que., or Donald McKenzie Rowat, Notary, 360 St.James Street, Montreal, Que.NOTICE\u2014Threshing and silo filling.Phone 622 r.1-1, Warren G.Thompson.WANTED AT ONCE\u201420 young DISTRICT NEWS ABOUT OUR FARMS Eastview Rauwerd Countess 2nd, a five-year-old Holstein cow bred by Geo.H.Goodfellow, Lancaster, Ont., and now owned by Raymondale Farms, Vaudreuil, Que.has just finished a highly creditable record in the 365 day division of the R.O.P., her last lactation period yielding 19,- 383 lbs.milk containing 898.75 lbs.butter giving her an average test of This young cow was sired by Korndyke Keyes Piet- and during her second full month in milk gave 2,415 lbs.con- 3.71 per cent fat.ertje, taining 91.77 lbs.fat.ST.ANICET Dr.and Mrs.Olivier Trepanier, Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Trepanier, visited relative sin Massena and Bombay on Sunday.Miss Lucienne Trepanier is home for a month.Mrs.Ralph Cardinal of Malone, spent a week at the home of her sister, Mrs.Alexis Trepanier.The Misses Lucienne, Francoise and Estelle Trepanier, have returned from a visit to Farnham, and Malone, N.Y.ORMSTOWN Twenty-five members of the Garden Club enjoyed a motor trip to Beauharnois and Chateauguay on Wednesday.The party visited Beau- harnois cemetery.They also stopped E.Torrance where they enjoyed their lunch.Other gardens visited were those of Mrs.W.G.Ross, Woodlands, and Mr.Cobb at Chateauguay Heights.They returned by the Montreal-Malone highway, after a good day's outing, much indebted to Miss M.Bazin who had at the home of Mrs.made arrangements for same.VARIETY THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER FALL FASHIONS IN FOOD by Barbara B.Brooks.This is the time of the year when fall models appear in the windows of the dress shops.Skirts are longer, or shorter; sleeves fuller or tighter; neck lines, even or uneven; hems, regular or irregular.There are always some changes from the mode of the previous season, yet the clothes themselves keep right on performing the function which has been theirs from earliest times\u2014that of protecting the body from heat or cold.Exactly the same model could be worn winter and summer by adapting the weight of material to the temperature.But why not?Because women crave change and this is perfectly natural.Nature herself relieves the green of the hillside by dotting it with many colored flowers and by delicately shading the pale tints of Spring through the full colors of Summer and the vivid hues of Autumn until, with an eye for sharp contrast, she strips the trees bare and covers them with a mantle of white.\u2018The same basic principles apply to food as clothing.The primary function of food is to nourish the body\u2014 to keep it warm in perfect condition for growth and development, and to furnirh the glow of health.People could draw up a chart showing the amounts of protein, carbohydrate, fat vitamins, and minerals necessary for adequate nutrition, decide on the foods which will furnish them and then keep on eating these same foods day after day, month after month, and year after year.What is the matter with such a plan?It is uninteresting.We want a change of food styles for the same reason that we welcome new colors, new fabrics and original cuts for gowns.There is a wide range of choice in the fall foods.Fruits and vegetables are shown in beautiful colors and interesting textures.They can be made up very simply or in combinations which will furnish variety and interest.long as they are in market.For slicing or salads peel the tomatoes and chill thoroughly.Tomato adds greatly to the flavor of many soups, sauces and casserole dishes.We are giv- Fresh tomatoes should be served as HAS MANY PLACES.Duke of Devonshire Owns 186,000 Acres in the Old Country.\u2014 Misses the Furnace.When the Duke of Devonshire finished his term as Governor-General here, he might perhaps have been forgiven if he had felt a certain relief at returning to many Juxuries that had been denied to him in Canada, says an article in the Toronto Star Weekly.For he was going home to a town house and five country places rich in historical association and furnished with treasures gathered for two centuries and more by men and women of discriminating taste.Compton Place at Eastbourne belongs to him.Lismore Castle in Ireland is another of his properties, where Henry 11 received the homage of the bishops and archbishop when he went over to conquer the island.Later, it came into the possession of Sir Walter Raleigh, and through him to the Earls of Cork, from whom it descended to the Cavendish family.Bolton Abbey in Yorkshire is another part of the duke's domain, originally the gift of Willlam the Conqueror to one of his followers, whose daughter, in turn, presented it to a monastic order.After the destruction of the monasteries, one of the dukes ancestors, the Earl of Cumberland, bought it in, and consequently it now belongs to the vast array of estates administered by the head of the house of Cavendish.Another seat is Hardwick in Derbyshire, built in Elizabeth\u2019s reign, noted for some of its chimney pieces and ranking as one of the finest pieces of domestic architecture of its period.But of all the duke's 188,000 acres his estate at Chatsworth in Derby- shire, eleven miles in circumterence, is the most noble.In the park, watered by the River Derwent, are age- old elms and oaks, copper beeches, and wide-spreading cedars of Lebanon, while the garden, containing a maze as famous as that at Hampton Court, are decorated with sculptures.The fountains, which include one jet 260 feet high, are excelled only by those at Versailles, while the conservatory, an acre in extent, blown up by dynamite since the war because $172.RAISED AT RUSSELTOWN U.C.BAZAAR Ladies of Congregation Sponsored Social and Bazaar That Proved so Suc- successful.The ladies of Russeltown United Church held their supper and bazaar on the church grounds on Tuesday evening, Aug.12th, and it was a decided success.A very large gathering turning out, coming from far and near.The tables were laid in the church shed which was nicely decorated with evergreens.After supper every one adjourned to the church where a very fine programme was given.The St.Chrysostome orchestra was in attendance and was the main feature of the programme and was enjoyed by all.Proceeds from supper and bazaar amounting to $172.40.Mrs.Henry Sayer and Mr.Roy Sayer motored to Bath, Ont., for the week-end, little Norma Miller returning home with them, after spending some time with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Sayer.Mrs.Jennie Carson of St.Cather- ines, Ont., is visiting friends in this vicinity.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gilmore's the past week were the Rev.Mr.St.Aubin and Mrs.St.Aubin of Valleyfield, and Mrs.Thos.Moore of Ormstown.Miss Anna Sayer entertained the Junior W.A.of Trinity Church on Friday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Holcombe and family of Chateaugay, N.Y., called on Mrs.Eliza Roberts on Sunday and spent the remainder of the day with Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cowan.Mr.and Mrs.Dragoon of Chazy, N.Y., visited their daughter, Mrs.Martin Beattie, the past week.Sorry to report Mr.Edward Cowan has been very poorly the past week.Wednesday, August 20th, 1930.HOWICK Both the July and the August meetings of the Howick United W.M.A.were of a special nature.The first was held at Mrs.McKell's to which all associate members were invited, quite a few responded, over 30 ladies being present.Mrs.James Bruce gave an excellent paper on \u201cKeora\u201d The special music was rend ered by Mesdames L.Gruer, A.Allen and A.Bennle.The August meeting was in charge of the young people and was held in thechurch, where thirty-two mem- ble lesson was given by Mrs.Roy bers answered the Roll Call.The Bi- Younie.Two different articles on hymwriters were read and their favourite hymns described and sung, the Misses Gladys McKell, Vera Bennie and Florence Cameron taking part.Miss Luella McKell read a letter from Miss Annie Eston of Central America and Mrs.John Greig gave the closing prayer.Gettings His Money\u2019s Worth.A Scotchman intending to put in a long-distance telephone call, tried to make arrangements for Floyd Gibbons to do the talking for him.MARRIED Fitzgerald-Duffy\u2014At Constable, N.Y., August 18th, 1930, Rev.Father Brault officiating, Mrs.Margaret Duffy, formerly of Huntingdon to Mr.Patrick Fitzgerald of Constable, N.Y.EETHEL BROOKS, AGE 7 WAS RUN OVER BY AUTO TRUCK An unfortunate accident occured in Athelstan yesterday when little Ethel Brooks, age 7 was run over by a local truck in front of Wilson's store.&thel was at the store, and ran out in front on the street and unnoticing the approaching truck came in its path.The truck was not travelling fast.Ethel was run over, - and her left leg was broken above the ankle.Mr.Henry Wilson hurried out from the store and picked up the little victim.Dr.McEwen was called and set the leg during the evening.RESERVE THE DATE OF AUG.29 for a social under the auspices of Kensington United Church to be held at Arthur Watson's.Further particulars next week.PICNIC Rennig\u2019s United Church Picnic will be held in A.H.Taylor's Grove on .FRIDAY, AUGUST 22ND.If weather is unfavorable it will be held the following day.Ball game, Huntingdon vs.Hin- chinbrooke.Ice cream and soft drinks.A sale of fancy work.Dinner: Adults, 40c; children, 25c.Supper: 25c.Every Thursday Night Sylvestre*s Point Norman Fleury » and his Orchestra.; jcalves.Good price paid for good ' f the expense of its upkeep, was i 5 i T ; or- |ing here some recipes for cooked O ' Mr.and Mrs.Preston Prince and 2 ong Res four reeks Que veal T.S.Macfarlane, Tel.651-13.do ren doué rr a fresh tomatoes.cas the finest in Europe.In these| two daughters, Montreal, were visi- , .le ee NOTICE.goods by phone will fall into a mono- \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 En am ee Caste Sine SOIT tors at the home of Mrs.Eliza Rob- Tickets: \u2014$1.00 per couple.Dancing 9 to 1.FOR SALE\u2014Tub silo, size 14x24 ft.| My office will be closed from Aug- |\u2018ODOUS rut of diet.To avoid this, vi- SHIPBUILDING.years \u2018 erts on Sunday and called on Mrs.Alf.Brisbin.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hamilton and family and Mrs.Ida Hamilton and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Davidson, of Mooer's Forks, N.Y., were callers at Mr.Jerry Roberts\u2019 on Monday.Sorry to report Mr.Robt.McKee is suffering from Quinsey.Mrs.Stanley Taylor of Montreal, spent the past week visiting friends in good condition.Phone 609 r.5.Alex.R.Anderson, Athelstan.FOR SALE\u2014The 5 room Austin frame house and kitchen on site of | new post office.To be removed 20 days after date of sale.Apply Roy McWhinnie, Phone 89M.Huntingdon.many years imprisoned.The present house, built in Ionic style in William IIT's reign, is a gigantic square surrounding a courtyard.It contains a museum, filled with priceless treasures, and a well-selected library that includes many rare manuscripts, and , ac .\u2019 roke.eat er bindings that are master- ame Hin the Crawl Stroke.pieces of the art of fine tooling.child has just been christened.\u201cOh.| Across the river from Chatsworth sit the markets and shops frequently and see what new varieties they have to offer.Instead of the same old breads, try rye.whole wheat, nut bread, hearth bread with its brown crust, or buns and muffins in wide variety.There are more kinds of meat than steak and roast and stew.Try fish, tongue sweetbreads and liver.The green grocer will reflect the seasons in Britain is now building more than half the world's total shipping, the output of the Clyde yards alone amounting to almost as much as the combined total of France, Germany and Holland.ust 20th to September 3rd.Dr.B.| Bourgeois of the Notre Dame Hospital will replace me, during my absence, at the Valleyfield Hospital.O.E.Caza, M.D.TENDERS | Will be received up to and includ- TO LET\u2014Rooms on Bouchette St.!ing August 30th, 1930, for the serving next to Dr.Clouston's.Apply Mrs.of meals on Fair days.September 10, The Coolest Place to Dance.| Nap.Chauvette.11, 12, in the Huntingdon Agricultur- WANTED\u2014One carload of spring- necessarily accepted.ers are now wanted.For further in- R.A.Arthur, formation call me at Huntingdon! President Chateau or Wm.Pringle.D.Levine.'!August.8th.1930.John Smaill, Secretary BOARD and ROOM WANTED for a number of men and girls that are coming to Huntingdon to engage in the business of Hiram Leach & Son.(Canada) Limited.For further particulars write or phone {al Hall.The lowest or any tender not if spinach is a year round pear in blizzards.changing fruits and vegetables, even staple and strawberries and tomatoes ap- Mrs.Jones I have never seen a child that has behaved so well at a christening.\u201d Mrs.Jones: \"Well you see, it's because my husband and I have been tables, stands.commodes, iron beds, mattresses, rocking chairs, pipes.carpets and cushions, cooking utensils.rugs, etc.Sales by Fred J.Donnelly On Saturday, August 23rd, at the residence of Miss C.Maxwell, corñer Prince and Bouchette Sts., Hunting- don.the following property of household furniture.consisting of chairs, sideboards, dressers, springs and center tables, Quebec heater.box stove and sofa linoleum.dishes and all The whole to be practising on him with a watering can for a whole week.\u201d PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Hunicipality of the Town of Hunting- don.PUBLIC NOTICE.Is hereby given that the Valuation Roll for the municipality of the Town of Huntingdon will be taken into consideration and homologated at a special meeting of the Council of the said Town to be held on Monday the House is the model village built by the sixth duke, with comfortable villas and attractive gardens for all the married workers employed on the | estate.In London.Devonshire House was long one of the most dignified dwellings, ranking next only to the royal palaces, and famed for its hospitality and the many historic gatherings that had taken place within its walls.To one of the receptions given there was torn down to make way for tie up-to-date apartment house that now stands on its site many Canadians were invited.Among them was Mts.Groves, of the Toronto School Board.\u201cHow do you do, Mrs.Groves, and how is Canada?\u201d came the reassuring greeting from the Dominion's for- in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs, Sprague Pettes of Champlain, N.Y., were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Gilmour on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, F.Gilmour visited Mrs.Anna Parham on Saturday.HUNTINGDON Miss Laura Leahy is visitnng at the house of Mr.and Mrs.John Lac- ombe in Fort Covington.æ Mrs.Chas.Moore and son Joseph of Fort Covington were visitors here Thursday.Rev.Sister Mary Ida of Valleyfield and Rev.Sisters Lucy, Mary Genon- effa and Mary Beatrice of Montreal and Rev.Fathers Elmer Fallon of HUNTI Fair Sept.10-11 - 12 NGDON PETER GRANT, Drawer E., Huntingdon or phone 188 and leave name.sold without reserve as the property is sold.TERMS OF SALE\u2014Three months on sums over $10.00 Sale at one o'clock p.m.twenty-fifth day of August, nineteen hundred and thirty.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary.True copy.E.C.Martin, Secy.-Treas.mer chief magistrate.\u201cOh, it is missing your grace,\u201d replied his guest.\u201cDo you know, I miss Canada, ton,\u201d Rigaud, Jos.Fallon S.J.of Montreal James Fallon of Rawdon, and Mr.and Mrs.John Fallon of Constable, N.Y.have been recent guests at the \u201cWe are counting on you as an exhibitor.A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME We have started to build our new showroom and must clear our stock of New and Used Cars.Read the prices on the specials prices below.1930 1929 lan apr RD EE S lies 0 Ford Tudor, used a few hundred miles as demonstration.This car carries our new car guarantee.A brand new car at a saving of many dollars, specially priced at $599.00.Ford Tudor.Perhaps this is the bargain you have been looking for, only run a few \" thousand miles and we will take no trade-in at this special price $399.00.Other Big Bargains 1927 FORD Tudor Leather Trim $200.00 1925 FORD Tudor a Bargain at 1925 FORD Tudor a Bargain at 60.00 \u201850.60 \u2018 wt You will have to act quick at these prices.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.School Municipality of Havelock.TENDERS.Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until Wednesday the 27th day of August now instant for the transportation of pupils to and from school on the following routes: From Dist, No.8 and 9 to Dist.No.5.Five days a week for 9 months from the 2nd day of September.Full particulars may be obtained from the Secy.-Treas.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.C.W.POTTER.Secy.-Treas.Havelock, Aug.18th, 1930.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the Township of Godmanchester.To the ratepayers of the Township of Godmanchester, interested in the Cowan Creek.Public notice is hereby given you by the undersigned, A.W.Sullivan, Special Officer, duly appoin by the Municipal Council of the oresaid Municipality.That on Thursday the 28th day of August next, 1930, at ten o'clock a.m.commencing at the bridge over the Cowan Creek on the Swamp Road, 1 will sell to the lowest bidders, giving sufficient security for the due performance of the work, to be done in order to clean out the said watercourse where necessary.The above work sold, to be done and completed on or before the 1st day of October next 1930.All parties having private work to do the said watercourse are hereby notified to have same completed on or before the date above mentioned.Given at Valleytield, this 19th day of August, 1930.A.W.SULLIVAN, Special Officer.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the Township of Havelock.PUBLIC NOTICE.Sale of Road Work: On Wednesday the 3rd day of the month of September, 1930, there will be sold the making of permanent gravel roads at each of the following places: The Cowan road, the Covey Hill road west and the First .Range road, a distance of about 2 miles on each road.The making of that portion on the Cowan road will be sold at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forefioon.The Covey Hill road west at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon.The lst Range road at the hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon.All work to be performed subject to the inspection of the Government engineer.Bpecifications may continued the host genially, \u2018\u2019especially in the winter when these passages are cold and draughty.\u201d TRIUMPHS OF SURGERY.Aseptic Surgery Has Advanced From Marvel to Marvel.No science has seen a more speedy or more spectacular development than has modern aseptic surgery.Founded only sixty-five years ago by Lister's conquest of infection, it has advanced from marvel to marvel, until today the surgeon can search by means of X-rays and instruments for obstructions and abnormalities in practically every organ of the body; cut-through skin and tissue with a fine arc flame that seals all but the larger blood vessels in its passage; darn weak or wounded parts of the body with a latticework of living tissue; build up an entirely new face by transplantation of scalp, cartilage, and skin; remove a plug from an artery, and so save a limb from gangrene; and operate successfully in cases of chronic pulmonary consumption.Yet with this opening up of every hidden corner of the body to his knife, the surgeon has reduced the mortality of the operating table.\u201cIn a large series of major operations,\u201d states W.H.Ogilvie, F.R.C.8., from whose article in the Fortnightly Review these facts are taken, \u201cthe death rate is now in the neighborhood of three per cent, and if those for cancer are excluded, the figure is under one per cent.\u201d A DISCOVERY ON CYPRUS.A Greek temple of the sixth century, B.C., with fifty life-size statues, has been unearthed on the Island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean by the Swedish professor, Einar Gjerstad and his associates.In the remains of the recently excavated Palace Of Founi of the same island, dating from the fifth century before Christ, Prof.Gjerstad found à room to which water was led in three conduits and then boiled to heat the bedrooms on the second floor with steam.The results of his researches show that Cyprus was colonized by the Mycenaean Greeks about 1200 B.C.\u201cCUT IT SHORT, MAN\u201d Quaint stories of Rev.Francis Parker, who was curate of Dore a few years after the opening of the nineteeth century, are related by Mr.Gibson.This Mr.Parker lived at Sheffield whilst he was curate of Dore, and came over to do duty at Dore on Sundays, \u201con which occasion he was often accompanied by his friend Mr.Jeeves.They usually dined at the old Hare and Hounds, and it 1s sald that if the sermon happefi- home of their mother, Mrs.Fallon.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Allen and baby Dora of Havelock, visited on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCartney.Miss Alice McCartney returned from Montreal on Saturday where she has been visiting friends for the past week.Mr.Allen Harrigan is visiting for a few days this week at the home of his uncle, Mr.J.H.Alexander.Highlands, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Logan of Orms- town, Mr.and Mrs.H.Douglas and Miss Helen Douglas of Trout River, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.McCartney.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Whealon visited friends in Ormstown, Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.J.T.McCartney and family and Mrs.Bella McCartney visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John McCartney, Howick, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Waller of Rock- burn, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Todd on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ward Leahy and family of Raymondville, N, Y., are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Malloy.Mrs.Daniel Walker entertained a number of friends to tea and bridge yesterday evening, the prize-winners having been Mrs.B.W.Allen and Miss Meriba Will.Mr.Herman Dupuis motored through from New York City recently and -spent a day with relatives here.{EMMINGFORD Mr.Herbert Hall\u2019of Montreal, spent last week\u201d visiting his mother and other friends of Barrington.Mrs.M.E.Angell of Montreal, spent the week-end at her daughter's Mrs.Fred Baskin.Master Edwin Baskin spent his week's holidays at home, and Mr.Marchant of Montreal came out Saturday night and accompanied him back on Sunday.FRANKLIN Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sharpe and daughter Jean of Defiance, Ohio, were guests the past week of W.A, Sharpe and family.Mr.Earl McNiece and Miss Essie Waddell have returned to the city, having spent their holidays at the home of Mr.John Waddell.Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Edwards of Vergennes, Vt., were guests of Mr.John Waddell and family the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece and baby Kenneth, also Mr, L.Olements of Montreal, and Miss Donalda Wad- dell were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Sharpe on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Sharpe and family and Miss Mabel Waddell, accompani- R.A.ARTHUR, President.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.GRAND Malone, N.Y.Thursday and Friday AUGUST 21st and 22 \" GRETA GARBO \u2014 in \u2014 \u201c ROMANCE \u2019\u2019 Her second and greatest all talking drama.Also All Talking Comedy \u2014 Sound News.Saturday \u2014 Aug.23rd \u201cHELL HARBOR\u201d \u2014.with \u2014 LUPE VELEZ Also Serial Lightning Express No.4.Sunday - - Monday AUGUST 24th and 25th Norma Shearer \u2014 in \u2014 °° Let Us Be Cay ** with Rod Larocque and Marie Dressler.-\u2014 Also \u2014 All Talking Comedy \u201cHot Bridge.\u201d Fox Movietone News.Continuous Shows Sunday 2-11 p.m.Tuesday \u2014 Wednesday ed to be too long Mr.Jeeves would ed by Mr.F.Rowe, motored to Mon- be seen at the office of the under-igently to the pulpit steps, pull Lis treal on Sunday to visit Mrs.John AUGUST 26th and 27th signed.Any person making a bid on |gown, and in a stage whisper say,| Waddell ,who is convalescing at the JOHN BOLES these works must deposit an accepted |*Frank, Frank, t\u2019goose is ready; cut home of her daughter, Mrs.McNiece.; 7 cheque with the Council for 10 per |it short, man!\u201d Mrs.Waddell expects to be able to \u2014 in \u2014 cent of the costs of the said works, which will be returned to them if Que.they do not get the contracts.The Council does not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any bid.OC.W.POTTER, Secy.-Treas, Gun _ Havelock, Aug 18th, .return home at the end of the week.Given Him an Even Break.\u201cThis vase is 2,000 years.old.Teacher: \u201cWhat is the difference 66 Captain of the Guard \u2019 very careful In carrying it.\u201d between a flea and a elephant?\u201d | Huntingdon, - - h \u201cFou can depend on me, professor.| Tommy: \u201cWell, an elephant can Also Comedy and Talking News.-X'11 be as careful of it as if it were have fleas but a flea can't have ele- naw.\u201d phan \u201d 0e 5 Ea SET.EE TARR IN Cams > ; A .#1 200 1 3 * .1980.LN.ary \u2014\u2014 3 LS \u20ac i + "]