The Huntingdon gleaner, 17 juin 1931, mercredi 17 juin 1931

[" pre, - you it\u2019 > « Wikasonic Lodge and EE Despite the general econo- .mic depression, results of which are evident practically everywhere, Ormstown Exhibition enjoyed its greatest year both in attendance, and RON 9 Y # = SRNR RN There was some disappointment in the fact that Premier Tascherean did not annoumes Sunday.However, there was in the number of exhibits.Its &« mach censolation in his pro- unheralded success is a great nouncement that ail pledges credit to the district.will first be fulfilled.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS ee SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR ee Huntingdon Town Masons Hold Church Service,\u2014 rs of Chateauguay The, Dees friends attended nual church service O e ee in St.Andrew's Presbyterian church last evening.The special speaker for the occasion was the Rev.Malcolm Campbell, D.D.of Montreal.Dr.Campbell gave a Very uplifting address and one that received much commendation by all who attended the sgs vice.The lodge chaplain, Rev.J.B.Maclean was assisted by Rev.J.H.Miller.After the church service ane Masons marched to the lodge { where Dr.Campbell again \u201capoke.D.D.G.M.Borup of Montreal was also present along with a number of visiting brethren from Valley- field and other lodges.Mr.Harry Whitehead of Valleyfield rendered a solo at the church service.The collection received will be devoted: \u201cto charitable work.Dominion Store Now Opens up.\u2014 It is questionable if ever in the history of Huntingdon if three retail stores outlets opened up within 12 months.The march was opened by Victoria Stores coming to town, followed recently by the \u201cNew Life Restaurant and Fruit Store,\u201d and now comes the Dominion Store which enters the newly built stores of Ferdinand Lefebvre.Among those receiving the degree of Master of Arts at the recent Convocation at the University of Toronto.was John McKenzie Rowat, who was pursuing his studies in the Graduate School of the University under a fellowship.Mr.Rowat is the son of William A.Rowat, and a grandson of the Rev.Andrew Rowat, late of Athelstan, Que., and graduated from the Saskatoon University in 1929 at the age of nineteen.He will continue his studies at Toronto leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, under a renewal of the fellowship granted by the Graduate School.On Sunday fourteen motored to Brownsburg to attend the funeral of the late William Mason, formerly of the Huntingdon Hockey team.Those who went aere Messrs.Carl L.B.Wheeler.Roy McWhinnie, F.Messier.Gordon Ferry, Brethour Lunan, Purcell Fortune, Stanton Smaill, Huntley Rolfe, Eddie Cappiello, Douglas Fortune, Leo Cappiello, J.Moris Hunter.and the Misses Nellie Bigras and Madeline Lasalle.Messrs.Purcell Fortune and Morris Hunter numbered amongst the pallbearers.The front of the post office has bad a brushing up with varnish, a pity the paint brush didn't extend across the road and finish up a last years\u2019 paint job started on the bridge.The exterior of the Bank of Commerce has just been painted, too bad the paint brush didn\u2019t take a swipe at the fountain.It needs a coat of green paint as well as the hydrants throughout the town.Whilst wood will deteriorate for the lack of paint, iron will rust, and soon cause havoc and considerable loss.Going short on the paint brush is false economy.In the IOO.F.Hall on Monday evening the Rebekahs had a large number of members turn out.The degree was put on and nine in all joined.A large number from Valley- field accompanied the candidates; also a crowd from Ormsdale Lodge of Ormstown.After the meeting refreshments were served.Addresses and singing brought to a close a very enjoyable evening.Mrs.J.E.Seale spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.Allan Dawson.Mrs.Frank Budd spent Friday in town.The Misses Jessie and Claire De- * rochie of Montreal spent the week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Derochie.Miss Madeline Malloy of Montreal was a week end guest at her home.Mrs.D.Boyd has returned to Montreal after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs.Jas.Ferns, Jr.Miss M.A.Sadler and Mrs.Peddie of Ormstown were Sunday guests of Mrs.Jas.Ferns, Jr.On Monday, Mgr.J.C.Allard and Agronomist P.N.April of Ste.Martine were in Huntingdon and called upon a number of friends.When in this community they visited Brack- englade Farm and purchased a purebred Holstein calf for the Farmers\u2019 Club of Ste.Martine.Ernice Bruce's Ragtime Band which was in attendance at Orm- stown Exhibition spent a few hours in Huntingdon on Monday, advertising for a dance to be held in Orm- stown that evening.Much merriment took place at the O'Connor Hall square when school pupils were out for noon.Singing, dancing, bagpipes, band selections, and stories were in order for a half hour.After luncheon selections were played at the fountain and a visit made to Jack Ross\u2019 smithy.Mr.and Mrs.Neil A.Reavie, Mr.Angus Reavie, Edmund and Margaret, who have been spending the past week with Mrs.Geo.M.Hamilton and other friends, left by motor on Monday morning for their home in Flinton, Ont.They were also visitors at Ormstown Exhibition.The Misses Helen Oliver and Estelle s- Lefebvre of Montreal, and Miss Marjorie Hamilton of Ormstown, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Lefebvre.Miss Lomyra Popeck of Westmount spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.Gerald Hunter of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here.Miss Mabel McMillan was in the city on business over the week-end.Mr.Charles Henderson of Lachute Mills visited at his home last week while in attendance with the Ayers Ltd.exhibit at Ormstown Exhibition.Mr.James Barrington of Montreal, spent a few days last week with friends in town.Miss Muriel Grace of Ottawa spent the week-end with friends in town.Mr.and Mrs.Bouchard, son Ernest, of Fort Covington, and Miss Jullette Gervais, were Sunday visitors with relatives in town.Miss Elsie M.Sellar and Mrs.Robert Sellar have returned home from Ottawa, where they were visiting with Mr.and Mrs.R.Watson Sellar.Mr.Duncan Cooper of Montpelier, Vt., is visiting with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Cooper.James Morris Former M.P.for Chateauguay, who died in his home at Aubrey on Friday.J.MORRIS EX-MP.DIED AT AUBREY Former Conservative Member Was Ontario Born\u2014 Farmer and Marble Merchant James Morris, former Conservative M.P.for Chateauguay, died somewhat suddenly at his home at Aubrey early Friday morning.He was 175 years of age.It was during the memorable Chateauguay by-election of 1913 that Mr.Morris defeated the late Hon.Sydney Fisher, Liberal candidate.After having been member for Chateauguay during eight years, Mr.Morris was defeated in 1921 by the late Hon.James A.Robb.M.P.who was Minister of Finance at the time of his death last year.By a strange coincidence, Dr.J.C.Moore, present Conservative M.P.for Chateauguay-Huntingdon was at Aubrey Friday morning and was called to the deathbed of Mr.Morris.Later Dr.J.L.Savage, of Ste.Philo- mene, coroner of the district, was summoned, and disposed of the case with a verdict of natutal'déath.The late James Morris was born in the town of Rutland, Ont., on December 16, 1857, the son of Patrick Morris, Irish, and his wife, Ann Mc- Rae.Scotch-Canadian.He was educated in the village of St.Chrysostome, and was later a farmer and marble and granite dealer.He was later the president of the firm of Morris Brothers and vice- president of the Howick Farmers\u2019 Telephone Company.He was also mayor of St.Jean Chrysostome for two years.Mr.Morris was a candidate for the first time at the general elections of 1911, but was defeated.He defeated Hon.Sydney Fisher at a by-election October 11, 1913.He had lived practically all his life in the county of Chateauguay and was an active Conservative and a Presbyterian.M.L.McCarthy Banquetted time of the Ormstown Exhibition when a group of Holstein and Ayrshire men met and gave a complimentary banquet at Burke's Inn, Ormstown, to M.L.McCarthy of Medford, Mass.and Sussex, N.B.This in a way being a token of the esteern in which he is held by livestock men in general.The hosts were H.T.Cunningham and W.L.Carr of Huntingdon, Que.; C.L.Goodhue, Vaudreuil, Que.; J.E.Chandler, Hudson Heights, Que.; P.J.Sally, Lachine, Que.; R.M.Holtby, Port Perry, Ont.: D.A.McPhee, Vankleek Hill, Ont; J.D.Gale, Guelph, Ont.The Hon.F.C.Biggs and F.Stanley Biggs, Dundas, Ont.; Wm.Hunter, Grimsby Beach, Ont.; Frank Napier, Ottawa, Ont.; H.Colson, Ontario Farmer, Toronto, Ont.The other guests in addition to Mr.McCarthy were Lorne Logan, Manager, Lonsdale Farm, Sussex, N.B.: Dr.L.A.Donovan and H.Donovan of Sussex, N.B.; H.A, Strohmeyer, Sew York and J.Rettie, Burgessville, nt.Messrs.Cunningham and Carr acted as Master of Ceremonies and Mr.Cunningham conveyed the thanks of the Holstein men for the work he had done for the breed.He also spoke feelingly of the general esteem in which Mr.McCarthy is held by all livestock men.Frank Napier and the Hon, F.C.Biggs conveyed the best wishes of the Ayrshire men in general and the latter made reference to the good comradeship which prevails between Holstein and Ayrshire men and hoped that this would continue.Mr.McCarthy in a few words expressed his gratitude for the compliment which had been paid to him.Races at Ormstown In speaking to Mr.D.J.Greig.chairman of the track committee we have learned that there were 67 horses on the grounds.This included the running horses.This year was the first time running races were run at Ormstown and proved to be very attractive and effective.In future years running races will become the event of the show.In the 2.24 tfot on Wednesday 9 entries were made and won by Mc- Nealey, owned and driven by Johnnie Powell of Waddington, N.Y.The running race saw six start and ran the heat in one minute and one half second.At the finish it was very close, the winning horse winning by about half a neck.Billy Henderson won this heat on Wednesday and on Thursday the negro, Snowball won.A pleasing interlude occurred at the MANKILLED WHEN AUTO STRIKES POLE J.Daly, 23 Years of Age, Killed at Valleyfield Early Sunday Morning M.J.Daly of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff at Valleyfield was instantly killed in an automobile accident on Sunday.J.McFarlane, an engineer working on the Laguerre canal, along with M.J.Daly left the Chateau Salaberry at two o'clock on Sunday morning in a Chrysler roadster to drive out to where McFarlane resided near St.Stanislaus where they intended to spend Sunday.Striking the gravel road just beyond Brupbacher Silk Mill they failed to make the curve and crashed into the ditch.The car plowed its way 100 feet, struck a telegraph pole and turned a complete sumersault.Daly was instantly killed.McFarlane was saved by falling lower than the car into a grass trough.He, however, managed to extricate himself.Lifting Daly from the wrecked car Mc- Farlane proceeded to walk to Valley- field, arriving at the police station at five minutes to 3 o'clock.A verdict of accidental death was returned at the inquest held under Coroner Ed.Besner.The wrist watch worn by Daly stopped at exactly half past two o'clock.Mr.Daly was 23 years of age and had relatives living in Montreal.A census now being undertaken in Valleyfield is likely to show a substantial increase in population, is the report of Chief of Police.The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S.of the United Church was held in the Church Hall, Friday the 12th.The greater part of the programme was provided by visiting ladies.Mrs.Greig led in the devotional period.Mrs.Roman contributed a solo in a most pleasing manner, Mrs.Wilson, president of the Montreal Presbyterial gave a brief account of the work of the W.M.S.at home, and in the foreign field.Mrs.Rice, Supply Secy.said she was not a speaker but a packer and told of the work of repacking and distributing the contents of bales and boxes sent her from the different Auxiliaries of the district.Mrs.McDonald, late of Kongmoon, China, gave a sketch of the work with the Chinese people of Montreal.The principal address of the afternoon was given by Mrs.Im-Obersteg, one of the missionaries of the United Church, working among the people from the different countries of Europe, who came to our land to make.Canada their home.She asked that as we hoped to make good Canadian citizens of them to receive them kindly, treat them courteously and give them our gospel.At the close of the meeting tea was served.Mrs, Robb and Mrs.McQuaig were hostesses.Gate Receipts Fall at Orms- town, Increased Attendance The reduction of 10c in the admission to Ormstown Exhibition possibly meant greater attendance at the show but it also meant a drop in the receipts for the entire show.The gate receipts were as follows: 1931 Gate $5311.00 Racing grand stand 365.75 371.55 Reserved seats .316.00 315.00 The 1931 receipts were $761.05 less than that of a year ago.Had the same admission been charged as a year ago, with this year's attendance the receipts would have been $300.greater than 1930.Dewittville On Wednesday last Mr.and Mrs Herman Pinsonneauit and Mr.L\u2019Es- perance, of Montreal, visited at the home of Mrs.Pinsonneault's brother.Mr.John Ouimet.Miss May Rodger of Montreal spent the week end with her sister, Mrs.Wm.Greenway.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth and family of Montreal spent Friday and Saturday at their summer cottage ere.On Sunday Mrs.Jack and two sons Mrs.David Lang, and Miss McRobert all of Chateauguay Basin, called to see Miss Mary Watt, who is at present not at all well.Mr.Jonathan Van Vliet, Mrs.L Van Vliet and Mrs.James Donnelly of Dewittville, also Mrs.Henry Wilson of Athelstan, motored through on Monday from Toronto, where they had been for two weeks attending the World's Convention of the W.C.T.U.and visiting relatives and friends.Mr.Willie Tessier, of Montreal.spent the week end with his brother.Mr.Fred Tessier.Mr.and Mrs.Stacey Booth and family of Montreal West were week end guests of Mrs.Booth\u2019s mother, Mrs.Peter McArthur, Miss Russell and a friend from Montreal were week-end guests with Mrs.Carr.On Sunday afternoon Mr.Robert Cameron, his sister, Mrs, Carr.Miss Russell and friend motored to Montreal and Mrs.Carr entered a hospital for observation and treatment.Mr.James Castell, Jr., spent the week-end with relatives in Montreal.Miss Margaret Gordon of Montreal.was home for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.John Ross of Athel- stan, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.Greenway, and were assisting Mrs.Greenway at the time of the auction sale at her home that day.On Tuesday Mr.and Mrs.Austin Kelly, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Cairns.of Lost Nation, spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs.Kelly\u2019s uncle, Mr.Malcolm McNaughton.1930 $6067.25 Mr.Herman Rodger, Dr.and Mrs.Wells, of Montreal spent Sunday with friends in Dewittville, HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th, 1931 eee \u2014 NESS HORSES IMP FROM WIN CHAMPIONSHIP AT ORMSTOWN Judge Sinclair Praises Exhibit of 10 Horses of Miss Viau Which Won Hon.Honoré Mercier Silver Cup\u2014Noel Reynolds, Aged 77, Entered Five Horses and Won Prizes on All D.A.CAIRNS LARGEST DIST.HORSE EXHIBITOR Holstein Championships Largely Divided Between M.L.McCarthy, Sussex, N.B., and Mount Victoria Farms \u2014Sheep, Swine and Poultry Shows Greatly Augmented This Year The greatest of exhibitions ever held at Ormstown has just been concluded.The stock showing was easily the best for Orrnstown and would rival the Royal Winter Fair to a higher degree than any other show in Canada.Judge McKendrick was greatly taken with the showing of heavy horses, particularly the Clydesdales.The recent Ness importation received much commendation from Mr.McKendrick.These horses were well brought out and shown.The champion mare of the show was Lady Margaret, owned by Ness and Sons.when developed will make a high class show mare.She is 3 years old and The champion stallion was Elegance.He is 4 years old, and was seen a little lacking in his middle owing to the heavy season.The big string of horses that attracted the keenest of attention was that in competition for the Government special, sired by a registered stallion.Six entries with fives horses in each entry made up the class.The honors went to Adam Cullen who won the $100.with D.A.McCormick as second.The next big class was that of a string bred and owned by exhibitor.ond.In this class Mr.Cullen drew In this class D.A.McCorndiek took top place and A.Cullen sec- out one of his mares that appeared in the Government class, whilst Mr.McCormick added three.The Driving Horses In the driving classes a greater number of horses were seen that belonged to men of the District.D.A.Cairns was again the greatest local showman having eight fine horses in his string, and all of which were in the money winning classification.Donald Black had six horses all being of exceptionally good quality.Noel Reynolds, the veteran show man, and who is 77 years of age, was likely the oldest showman on the grounds.Mr.Reynolds had five horses, and in every class in which they were entered they won a money prize.A roadster and two hackney ponies were entered in the name of Myrna Wheeler and they all gave a good account of themselves.Mr.Arthur Mc- Clatchie entered three general pure pose horses and won first prize on all three.The names of the other exhibitors of the district who had strings will be found in the prize list in this edition.The horse exhibitors from outside this district were of course headed by Miss E.Viau with her wonderful array of 10 horses.Judge Sinclair of the driving horses was particularly taken with her display of horses in competition for the Mercier Cup.This class will undoubtedly be made an evening show feature in future years.Judge Sinclair proclaimed this class the finest show made at the whole of Ormstown Exhibition.Walter Nesbitt of Montreal had 8 horses at the show, they being entered largely in the saddle and hackney classes.Captain Bates of St.Johns, Que.was out with an exceptional showing of cavalry and jumping horses.Between Captain Bates and Walter Nesbitt's entries of saddle horses Judge Sinclair remarked that the saddle classes showed the greatest improvement over all other classes shown in recent years.Ernest Mason of Malone, N.Y., had three very superior horses at the show.Last year he sold one of his horses to the Chestnut Stables of Walter Nesbitt.Mr.Mason drove this horse in competition with Miss Viau's famous pair Lord Brilliant and Radiant.Usually these two horses take first and second place in whatever class they enter, but Mr.Mason drove his old horse to second place, and received much applause upon his successful achievement.D.E.Urquhart was again present with four horses all entered in the saddle classes and all worthy of mention.Adelard Raymond and the Mount Royal Riding Stables were ably represented.Shetland Ponies Mrs.Romeo Poirier of Montreal, had an excellent exhibit of nine Shetland ponies.This string won the silver trophy for best display of ponies, and the string of five owned by Harry Nussey of Brysonville, came second.Mrs.Ramsey of Bedford, a new exhibitor, was out with four ponies and they all stood well in their classes.Harry Nussey's little daughter Phyllis gave a very creditable demonstration of handling the Nussey string of ponies before the evening attendance.Phyllis is certainly to be congratulated upon her horsemanship ability.Mr.M.H.Haley, Springfield, Ont.judged the Holstein classes, and gave general satisfaction to the many exhibitors of \u2018the 140 odd head of Holstein cattle.The Holstein exhibit was perhaps not quite as large as it has sometimes been, but for all of that excellent classes were brought forth.The Macauley milch cows were outstanding and particularly was that noticeable when it came to the milk cow class.Papoose Phebie owned by Macauley won the milk competition whilst another cow from the same stable in the name of Mount Victoria Pabst Countess Johanna won the dry cow class.Papoose Pebie owned by trip last year M.L.McCarthy had a cow win at all shows in this class including the C.N.E.but at the Royal, Papoose won the laurel and again at Ormstown last week.Mount Victoria Pabst Countess Johanna won the grand championship.She is a four year old.In winning this champion-, ship it is a signal honor to Mr.J.E.Chandler who has been the continuous herdsman and manager of this farm for years.The Mount Victoria herd had several outstanding honors to its credit including the senior and reserve championship females on Countess Pabst Johanna and on Papoose Pe- bie.Won the get of sire on Mont- vic Rag Apple Baron, Montvic Rag Apple Segis and on Montvic Rag Apple Colantha.The class for the best four females also went to Mount Victoria herd, each of the four animals entered won first place in their respective classes.M.L.McCarthy of Sussex, N.B, has a very outstanding Holstein herd.Mr.Logan who is his herdsman will return to Sussex much gratified over his season's work preparing for this exhibition, as the herd won six championships.The championships included: the senior and grand championships on the sire Abbekerk Syl- vius Lad, the junior championship and reserve grand on the sire Lons- dale Hartog Faforit, the junior championship for females on Queen Tidy Posch and the reserve junior championship.Mr.McCarthy's winnings included 10 firsts.Of the district exhibitors perhaps one of the most outstanding classes was that of junior yearling bulls.The big fight was between the bulls owned by H.T.Cunningham and W.R.Tannahill of Huntingdon.After due deliberation the judge gave the honor to the Cunningham bull which also won the reserve junior championship and special for best junior Holstein bull in Beauharnois district.Mr.W.L.Carr, proprietor of Brackenglade was at Ormstown with his purebred herd of Holsteins.Mr.Goodhue gives a special prize for best get of sire in Beauharnois district.Eight entries were made and the red ribbon was won by W.L.Carr's entry.In the regular class, this same animal took third place, the entries of Mount Victoria Farm and of M.L.McCarthy taking 1st and 2nd places.Messrs.Helm Bros.who recently held a dispersion sale had a few entries at Ormstown.The 2 year old bull which they entered won 1st place for the Macauley special for bull bred and owned by breeder residing in Beauharnois district.This bull also won the reserve senior championship.The showing of Jerseys was very gratifying.In past years the classes were left largely to one or two exhibitors but this year saw A.C.Hardy, Garnet Kerr, Wm.McEwen, A.E.Hubble in competition with one another.The championships and reserves were largely divided between A.C.Hardy and J.W.Innes & Sons.The Shorthorn, Canadian cattle and Polled Angus saw small classes, often not sufficient entries to win all the prize money offered.With the showing made by these breeds one would almost think the directorate would be justified in cutting out these breeds in the premium list and devote the prize money to other classes in the more popular breeds of livestock.Sheep Men to the Fore If some of the cattle breeds were lacking in entries, and even if this district is not noted for sheep rearing, Ormstown Exhibition has the magnetic pull to draw out sheep exhibitors.The great showing of sheep, especially of Cheviots, Shrops and Southdowns was worthy of attention of all people who recognize good sheep when they see them.The classes all had 6 or 7 entries which was much better than at any previous showing at Ormstown.Mr.Cheese- man of Ellenburg, N.Y., was a new exhibitor, his entry being made up with a showing of Dorsets.Poultry Show Attained Record Mr.Thomas McGill has long been in charge of the poultry building and we therefore believe he is the most authentic authority we could go to for information about that exhibit.Mr.McGill did not hesitate in the least in proclaiming the showing this year as the best on record.The most popular breeds shown were the Leghorns, White and Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White Wyandottes.Of the water fowl the Toulouse and Embden geese predominated with 10 and 12 entries respectively.The showing of turkeys was also very gratifying.The farmers classes of trios of Leghorns, Rhode Islands and Plymouths was the remarkable feature of the poultry show.In the pet stock, rabbits predomin- ated, 33 pens being entered.In ducks the popular classes were = SCOTLAND MISSIONARY NURSE DIES FROM BURNS Miss Barbara McNaughton, Formerly of Huntingdon, Was Supt.of Hospital in Chunking, China Accidental burns have caused the death at Chungking, China, mission hospital of Miss Barbara Gardner McNaughton, nursing superintendent under the Foreign Mission Board of the United Church of Canada.A cablegram from Rev.G.R.Jones, Chungking, was received at mission board offices on Monday, announcing the mission's great loss.Miss Mc- Naughton was senior nurse of the West China Mission.Shé had completed 21 years\u2019 service and hoped after her next furlough to return as an evangelist among China's women.\u201cDeeply regret to convey sad news of death of Miss McNaughton, June 13th, accidental burns, receivea the same day; passed away peacefully sleeping,\u201d reads the message.Born 58 years ago near Huntingdon, Miss McNaughton received her early education at Huntingdon, went on to McGill Normal School, Montreal, and graduated from Montreal General Hospital in 1902.She entered the Methodist Training Schoof that ycar in hope of becoming a foreign missionary and was recalled home by her mother's death to care for eight younger children of the family.\u201cHer service in China commenced in 1909 and is closed early, but she was thoroughly efficient professionally in important posts and has proved a tower of religious strength and a spiritual inspiration to the mission,\u201d said Rev.Dr.James Endicott, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions.She became superintendent of Chengtu mission hospital and assisted in establishing the hospital at Chungking.Members of the family left to mourn her loss are Mrs.Dr.Mc- Chestney (Amanda) of Clearwater, Florida; Mrs.F.B.Palliser, (Susie) of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs.D.A.Da- chern (Agnes), Westboro, Ont.; Mrs.S.G.Metcalfe (Helena) of Ottawa; Miss Margaret McNaughton of New York City; three brothers, William of New York City, Dr.Francis W.of Montreal and Malcolm M.of Hun- tingdon.Huntingdon Town On Wednesday election of officers for Valleyfield Council 1180, Knights of Columbus, took place in the Lodge Rooms, with a large attendance.The election resulted as follows: Grand Knight\u2014Phil Billette; Deputy Grand Knight-Gustave Marchand; Chap- lain\u2014Canon J.D.Nepveu; Chancellor \u2014W.E.Lefebvre: Rec.Secy\u2014J.Courteau; Treasurer\u2014Frédéric Girard; Master of Ceremonies\u2014Lorenzo Byard ;Syndics\u2014 F.X.Bonin, R.Be- langer, I.C., Dr.J.P.A.Prégent; Inner Guard; Médard Durocher; Outer Guard\u2014J, Paul Corbeil; Counsel\u2014 Gontran Saintonge: Physiclan\u2014Dr.O.Ostiguy.The Intendant and Fi- nancial-Secretary are named by the Grand Knight previous to the Instal- The Beaver Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McMaster and family motored to St.Anne de Bellevue on Thursday and attended the closing exercises for teachers at Macdonald College.We welcome to our community Mr.and Mrs.J.Leslie and family of Boyd Settlement, who are living on the farm formerly owned by the late John McMaster.\u2018The many friends of Mrs.P.Lowery (nee Mary Honsinger) formerly of this place, but now of San Francisco, will be pleased to known she is in Huntingdon, visiting her brother, and intends spending the next three months renewing acquaintances in this part.Mrs.Harold Kerr and son Hugh of Montreal spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.Misses Ruth Butherland and Ethel McMaster who have been attending Macdonald College are home for their holidays.The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Billy La Berge and family were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ouimet on Sunday.Pekin and of the Indian Runner, Rouen breeds.Swine Exhibition Wesley Page & Son of Uxbridge, Ont, G.N.Graham & Son, Udora, Ont, and Hooker Bros.of Ormstown were the largest exhibitors.Judge J.A.Brethour of Burford, Ont.claimed that the opposition in the swine classes was fully equal to that of the great Royal Winter Fair.The Yorkshire classes were particularly heavy.The entries in all classes numbered from 5 up to 9 and 10.The Government special for best pen of five bacon hogs went to Hooker Bros, Twelve entries were made In this class.Animals Killed on Way When some freight cars were derailed nepr Actonvale, Que.R.C.Johnston of Danville, Que., breeder of Shorthorns and Polled Angus, suffered the loss of 22 head of his choice cattle, on way to Ormstown Exhibition.W.8.Brock and R.8.Carson, both of Danville, also lost a few head of their Jersey cattle.Local Hockey Star Passes Late William F.Mason An Honourable Young Athlete Passes The young men of Huntingdon received a great shock on Friday morning when word was received through N.W.Sparrow, manager of the Bank of Montreal, that Willlam Francis \u201cBill\u201d Mason had dropped dead at his home in Lachute.Bill was a favorite amongst hockey fans in Hunting- don.and as à matter of fact throughout our entire district.He was a clerk in the Bank of Montreal here during the past winter, but left in March to enter into the auto business with his father at Lachute and Brownsburg, his home town.Wednesday, Bill was at the Ormatown Exhibition and visited a number of his friends in\u201dHuntingdon when on the trip.As the garage wus about to be closed up Thursday evening Bill and one of his friends were wrestling, whilst his brother who had been away from home and another chum were looking on at the fun.Bill's heart weakened and he died due to over exertion.Dr.Drew was called immediately but death was instantaneous.Dr.Wales of Bt.Andrews East.the coroner, was called and gave the verdict as accidental.To mark the esteem in which this young athlete was held in Hunting- don fourteen of his intimate friends in Huntingdon went to Brownsburg and attended the largely atlended funeral.Bill was not only an athlete, he was a genuine sport, and one to be ever admired for his cleanliness in sport.He was ever fair in play, and so he carried it in his business life.He was admired in the bank in Hun- tingdon, and without a doubt he gained the same favourable impres- ston at Brownsburg.He was a model young man whom we hope many of our young men will take as a pattern.To the bereaved parents and fam- lly the sympathy of Huntingdonians Is extended.LABORER WAS HURT FATALLY Felix Luigi, 30, Fell From Height of 68 Feet, at Beauharnois Btruck by the scoop of a huge crane while working at the Power canal under construction, Felix Luigi, 30 years of age, of Melocheville, met with a terrible death Sunday.The Italian employee was hurled down a height of 68 feet and when his companions rushed to his aid, Luigi was dying, having suffered a fracture of the skull and both legs, and a torn chest.The fatality occurred at 6 o'clock Sunday morning and the victim died at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal at 4.00 o'clock that afternoon.From information gathered at Beau- harnois, Luigi was an employee of the Beauharnois Power Construction Company.He was working on top of a scaffold of the bullding under construction when the fatality occurred.A large crane used to dump the cement into the forms was operating nearby.It is believed that Luigi failed to see the scoop of the crane when he was struck and hurled into a large hole, sixty-eight feet below the scaffold.Ormstown Village Laying of Cornerstone.\u2014 The laying of the cornerstone of the Ormstown Presbyterian Church will take place on Friday afternoon, June 26th, 1931, at 2 o'clock.Further news will be given next week when the plans will be complete and speakers will be secured.Dr.M.R.and Mrs.Btalker leave for their annual vacation on Thursday.Dr.Gillander will be in charge during his absence.Mrs.Gene Gregoire of Montreal, was the guest last week of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, J.T.Elder.Mr.George Self spent the week-end in Valleyfieid.Mrs.John L.Winter and sister Miss Flora Fleming of Huntingdon, attended the graduation exercises of The School for Teachers at Macdonald College, on Thursday last.Dr.and Mrs.Bazin of Montreal, were the guests on Sunday of Mrs.Bazin.Miss Margaret Conley of Montreal, spent the week-end in Ormstown.Miss Jean Cullen of Montreal, was the week-end gyest of her sister, Mrs, D.Gruer, Dr.Wm.Mills spent Monday in Howick.Mrs.J.A.McNell was a week-end visitor in Montreal.Dundee Annual Lawn Social Planned.\u2014 A committee meeting was held in the basement of Zion Church, Monday evening to make plans for the annual church social.Mrs.D.Sutherland was appointed president and Mr.Cruickshank, vice-president.The 26th of this month is the time appointed for holding social; it is hoped TEN PAGES Ormstown Village Lady Bowlers Organize for Season.\u2014 The ladies of the Ormstown Bowling Club held their first meeting of the season at the home of the President.Mrs.H.B.Patton on Monday evening, June 15th\u2026 when arrangements were made for the Coming season and for the opening of the groen which !s being planned for Saturday evening, June 20th at 8 p.m.Fees for the year were fixed at $2.00.The club ls anxious to encourage new members and anyone desirous of Joining is urged to get in touch with members of the club.A special rate is being talked of for visitors in town who would like to bowl.$131.Realized at Dance.\u2014 One of the nicest crowds of the season was in attendanse on Monday night at the dance held in the Industrial Hall on the Exhibition grounds.The music was furnished by Ernie Bruce's band of Toronto, and was as popular as ever.Proceeds amounted to $151.Clover Seed Competition.\u2014 Below appears the result of the 1930 clover seed competition organized by the Society of Agriculture in Chateauguay Co.: 1.Joseph Demers, St, Chrysostome, 226, $15.; 2.Albert Huot.Aubrey.231.5, $14.; 3.Joseph Polssant, St.Chrysostome, 218, $13.; 4.Zenophlle Laberge, Aubrey, 310, $12.; Cleophias Beaulieu.Ste.Martine, 208, $11.; 6.Alfred Ouimet, 8t.Chrysostome, 200, $10.; 7.Omer Gad- oun, St.Chrysostome, 198, $9.; 8.Jos.Touchette, Ste.Martine, 196.5, $8.; 9.Raoul Dore, St.Urbain, 183.5, $7.; 10.John Brown, Howick, 193.3, $6.; 11.Osburn Orr, Aubrey, 193, 85.Mrs.W.C.Walsh, French 8pecial- ist of the High School was hostess to a lovely evening's entertainment on Monday at the High 8chool when she had as her guests the teaching staff and the graduating class.Winners of the Literature contest in the High School were the Misses Maude Cottingham and Helen Ross.The pupils In all grades from six up are busy writing their exams under the deputy of the Rev.W.T.Payne and Rev.W.Ross, Dr.and Mrs.M.R.Stalker and two children left on Tuesday by motor to spend a few days with the former's parents In Richmond.Que.before leaving on a trip to Vancouver, B.C.where Dr.Stalker will attend the Medical Convention on June 23rd and 24th.Mrs.W.E.Astle, Montreal ls the guest of her mother, Mrs, David Chambers.Mr.and Mra.Pred Montle and two sons, Miss Dolce Baird of Montreal were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Baird.Mrs.E.Harrison, St.Louis de Gon- zague, spent last week with Miss Black.Mrs.Helena McCormack, Fort Worth, Texas, arrived on Friday last to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs.Finn.Mr.and Mrs.I.Harrison, East Angus, and Mr.John Cowan of Menominee, Wisconsin, are guests at the home of Mrs.A.J.C.Cavers.Mr.Donald Cullen of Corander, Sask.is visiting at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.J.Seale, Morin Heights were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Dudley during the Show.Mr.James Bullivan, Detroit, Mich.motored here and i8 spending a few weeks with Mr.Thos.McCovic, Orm- stown Concession.Dr.Hall and Miss Helen Hall of Clarenceville were guests In town during the Exhibition.Mrs.Gene Gregoire, Montreal, spent last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Elder.Mrs.J.M.Rowland, Toronto, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.Andrew Parkinson.Miss Charlotte Charlebois, Ottawa is visiting her friend, Miss Marjorie Hamilton, Miss Gertrude Hampson, Hunting- don was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Kilgour during the Exhibition.Mr.and Mrs.Ben.English and young son of Coeur de Alene, Idaho, who have been on a motor trip to Mr.English's home have started on their return trip.Miss C.K.Drysdale, Montreal was the week end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ford.Miss M.A.Cunningham of Hun- tingdon 1s spending a week with her cousin, Mrs.Baird.Mrs.D.C.Munroe and Miss Helen Munroe, Toronto, Mr.Dufferin Mc- Laren, Greenfield.Mass, Mrs.J.CG Phelps and Mr.Noel Phelps of Lexington, Mass, are guests at the home of Mrs.Peter McLaren.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Reid, Mr.and Mrs.Harold J.Reld, and family.Montreal were guests in town during the Exhibition, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis F.Bates have returned to town and are staying at \u201cThe Willows\" for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Bates spent the winter in St.Petersburg, Florida, and visited many places on their way here, in- rluding East Braintree, Mass.where they spent a month.Miss Jean Cullen, Montreal was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs.Dan Gruer.Miss Elma Campbell, nurse-in- training at the Montreal General Hospital spent the week end with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.H.Bates of Braintree, Mass., are spending a few days In Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.James Atkinson are spending a few days in New York City, N.Y.Mrs, Dorinda Boyd of Montreal was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs.J.Peddie.Mr.Charlebois and daughter Charlotte, of Ottawa, Ont, were visitors in town last week.Dr.Hall and daughter Helen of Lennoxville, Que.were in Ormstown on Thursday gnd Friday of last week.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Pollock went to Toronto, Ont., on Thurxiay to attend the graduation exercises of their son at Toronto University.Mrs.Thos.Fontaine of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mrs.Jos.Lepage.Miss Marjorie Payne, Montreal, was home over the it may prove to be a very pleasant event.Miss Glenna Hawley, R.N., of Montreal, is home for à short stay.\u201d en er Ah avast jme manette at ere mp Page 2 \u201cTHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 17th, 1931 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates, Canada $1.50 year; Foreign $2.00.Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.; J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, June 17th, 1931 Success Attained by Ormstown Exhibition The twenty-second annual exhibition to be held at Ormstown is over, and now we look to the preparations for a better show to be held in 1832.Yes, we all know where improvements can be made, but none know that better than do the untiring directors and manager of that Exhibition.The exhibition has advanced each year, and with every forward step it takes it just advances our district so much further.With the thousands of people going to this exhibition each year and hundreds of farmers coming from outside points it most certainly means more Hve- stock sales for our local breeders.The livestock sales made at Ormstown Exhibition mean much to the exhibitors but other farmers in this territory also make sales on account of this exhibition.Such being the case it means every farmer has a direct interest in this Exhibition whether he be an exhibitor or not.No doubt the President and Directors will be calling a general meeting of people interested in the welfare of this exhibition.It is your duty to attend any such meetings and lend it your assistance wherever possible.Don't try to shirk a task and hope someone else will do it, do the work willingly and well and you will be repaid in some manner or other, as has been done in the past.Just think for a moment what time Hugh Chambers has put into that exhibition.Mr.Chambers is not a farmer, not an exhibitor to win prizes, but he has the interests of the show and its successful attainment at heart and it is just through such unselfish and energetic individuals that such shows are built up.President R.R.Ness with all his unfavourable health conditions has ever lent assistance to the show.Even though sick and confined to his home for months at a time he has called meetings to be held in his home in order that Ormstown Exhibition might continue to advance.R.R.Ness has seen the inner workings of more great exhibitions than possibly any other individual in Canada, so it is but reasonable to believe that with such a guiding head at the helm, Ormstown Exhibition must succeed.It would be an omission were we not to sight the efforts put forth by the other three directors of this Exhibition.Gilbert McMillan, the great Ayrshire breeder of Canada is a favorite amongst all breeders.His wisdom is ever sought by Ayrshire breeders and as Ayrshires predominate in this exhibition it is fortunate they have such a man as is Gilbert Mc- Millan on the directorate.Peter Dickson and D.A.McCormick are two men who have come into the directorate in recent years, but not before they earned their spurs in the cattle and horse divisions accordingly.Mr.Dickson has made it his hobby to care for the cattle exhibitors and whilst he was doing this Mr.McCormick was working in the interests of the horsemen.It is little wonder that this show has succeeded and developed with such men as directors.Mr.W.G.McGerrigle has been secretary and manager for a great many years, and has literally speaking grown up in the business.No matter what crops up in the way of a predicament he is equal to the occasion; the troubled waters are oiled and all goes on without a hitch.Mr.McGerrigle has the happy faculty of being able to get good workers about him and so it is that \u201cmany hands make light work.\u201d Another fifty or so men and women are also found numbering in some one or other of the sub-committees.All committees are found to be carrying out their allotted task and that is the reason why Ormstown Exhibition is attaining greater success each year.The officials of this Exhibition are worthy of much commendation and praise from everybody in this district, for few of us really considered what this exhibition means to the financial welfare of the farmers.Sales Tax Affecting Milk Prices When Premier Bennett, acting as Finance Minister, brought down his budget imposing the 4c; sales tax, it is not likely he realized he was going to have so many protests made, as he is receiving.The farmers in Ontario who are producing milk for the Drimilk Company and Carnation Company at Simcoe, Courtland, Straffordville and Aylmer are up in arms over the tax.According to the new budget fresh milk.cream, cheese and butter are exempted from sales tax, but the sales tax is applicable to evaporated milk, condensed and powdered milk and ice cream.On top of this the factories will be obliged to pay 25¢ more per ton for coal.The factories have informed their patrons, possibly 1000 strong.that they will have to reduce the price of milk to the extent of 5¢ a hundred pounds.The prevailing price previous to the budget was $1.00 for 3.5 milk.The farmers have been waiting upon the local members of parliament and the National Dairy Council to intercede in their behalf.Taschereau Says \u2014 Elections on Day of Victory Sunday last Premier Taschereau addressed a largely attended gathering at St.Raymond, in Portneuf county.It was generally expected he would intimate when the Quebec provincial elections would be held.The Premier stated that although the government had been in power for four years it had the privilege of remaining in office another year before going to the people.He plainly told the large gathering that the government would not go to theypolls before any promises made had been fulfilled, and furthermore that that would be on the Day of Victory for the Liberal Government.That promise means much to our district, for we can take from that, that the Caughnawaga bridge contract will be authorized and under way before the election.Perhaps we are also safe to state that the Ste.Martine agricultural school will be under the course of erection; but it is unfortunate we had not promises of financial assistance towards our needed Protestant and Roman Catholic boy schools in Huntingdon.It is current topic about the streets that it is not the intention of the Bennett Government to proceed with the new public building to house the Huntingdon post office.Although tenders are being called for the erection of a new building upon the site purchased during the regime of the Liberal Government.One probable contractor was told it was little use going to the trouble of making a tender as it was not the intention of the Government to build the public building, but to purchase the O\u2019Connor building, which we believe is not an adequate building.The O'Connor building is a fine structure, well built but not suitably designed for a post office.$40,000 appeared in the estimates for the Hun- tingdon building, Huntingdon needs the building, then why not spend that money in Huntingdon?Premier Taschereau intimated in his address, he was going to have his Government fulfill its pledges and promises, the Bennett Government has promised Huntingdon a new public building when it appropriated $40,- 000 and has submitted plans and specifications.If there is any foundation to the street rumor, that the new building will not be built in Hun- tingdon, it is indeed the duty of the Conservative party supporters to demand that this building be erected, as it is a necessity to Huntingdon.ak man, others, in passing, will shudder at the thought of being like Jim.Hoth serve the noble cause of uplift.7 almost every group, organization or community there is one man who his chosen way without thought for the preferences, opinions and will of others.He is a strong man; original, dominant, cocksure.It world over and decided against it; if it is his leustom the worst possible motives to all men; if be is, in short, a who come within his influence are almost certain to find themselves sneering al mankind and calling the world à failure.rd this strong\u2019 man 1s & conservative with & well-lined nest and \u201c450 Fine For Chronicled News Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner When Germans Dislike Shows Three hundred white mice and a quantity of stink bombs have been used by 500 National Socialists to stop a revue of \u201cbeauty queens\u201d at the Palais Theater, Nuremberg, Germany.\u201cMiss France,\u201d who entered to the music of \u201cThe Marseillaise,\u2019 had already been banished by the management on account of an earlier protest.But it had not occurred to them that \u201cMiss Germany,\u201d being dressed in tatters, to suggest that Germany is very poor, would cause offense.The protestants took the view that it was unpatriotic to present a shabby \u201cMiss Germany\u201d among smartly dressed young women representing other countries, The beauties of the stage ran in terror for the doors when the white mice scampered out of the open boxes which had been thrown among them, and the nauseating smell of the stink bombs made the women in the audience flee into the corridors.Trial For Stabbing Dog Arrested on a warrant sworn out by the superintendent of the Humane Society, Dr.Caroll Smith, prominent physician, Spokane, Wash., faced charges of stabbing a dog to death.Dr.Smith said the animal had attacked his two children and that in returning it to J.E.Croyle, from whom it had been purchased, he demanded assurance that it would not be sold to anyone with children.When Croyle refused to promise, Dr.Smith said he pierced the dog's heart with a knife.Naming the Baby When an English child was born in Paris recently the parents were surprised to learn that its name had to be chosen from an official list of \u201c\u2018permitted\u201d Christian names, and that names outside the list were banned.They protested\u2014but there is a strong case for a censorship of names, as many unfortunates realize.Their parents had more enthusiasm than consideration, and gave them names like \u201cMafeking\u201d or \u201cMesopotamia.\u201d There might also be some limit to the number of Christian names.In one case, which was revealed at Somerset House a few months ago, a woman was named Ann Bertha Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louisa Maud Nora Ophelia Quince Rebecca Starkey Teresa Ulysses Venus Winifred Xenophon Yetta Zenus Pepper\u2014one name for each letter of the alphabet.\u2014 Bull Likes Music A bull on the farm of C.O.Ryan near Geneva, comes up daily from the rear of a field to a fence near the house and paws and bellows until Mrs.Ryan plays on the piano.After Mrs.Ryan has gone through her repertoire, the bull contentedly returns to the back of the field.3 Wives at Once Three women were divorced from the same man while their husband began a state prison sentence of from three to five years on a bigamy charge.Ralph Dunham, alias Kenneth Shannon of Springfield.Mass.the defendant.was sentenced by Judge Carl Foster in Superior court.His three wives sat together in the court room throughout the criminal term as ane by one they received their divorce decrees.Ind.Donkey Avenges Slaying Anybody would have a hard time showing the natives that donkey connotes assininity.A villager named Liu.riding his donkey to Peiping, China.was killed by bandits.One of the slayers essayed to ride the animal.The donkey's homing instinct asserted itself.Straight to Liu\u2019s house he came in a hurry, the slayer on his back.The culprit confessed.Draped in red satin, the donkey was paraded through the village as gongs beat and banners flew.She Wouldn't Get Supper John Niznensky's wife refused to serve his supper in his home at Schenectady.N.Y.because he was late getting home from work, and the argument resulted in his shooting her to death.The 40-year-old factory worker fired at her at point blank range with a shotgun when she continued working in the garden while he called her to serve his meal.He submitted quietly to two policemen who heard the shot.He said he only hoped he would be permitted to attend the funeral.Mrs.Niznensky was 39.Arraigned in police court on a charge of murder in the first degree, Niz- nensky waived examination and was remanded to jail pending presentation of his case to the grand Jury.A Cactus as Bouquet A bride in Warsaw astounded her guests by carrying a cactus as a bouquet at her wedding.It was explained the cactus suggested a warning to the bridegroom to treat his wife considerately, for the cactus is provided with means of self-defense.Unbelievable Superstition Almost unbelievable superstition was found in Zipser Neudorf, Czechoslovakia.A widow named Andrejcak who had a love atiair with a railroad employe, Joseph Koery, thought she detected signs that her admirers affection was cooling.On the advice of a gypsy she went one night to the cemetery and disinterred the body of a child which had been buried the day before.A gendarme meeting her accidentally on her way home arrested her, On her confession that she intended to use the body for secret ceremonies incidental to the preparation of a love potion, both she and the gypsy who had advised her were committed for trial.New Automobile Becomes Boat Capt.Geoffrey Malians of London, has invented a car which will travel on road, rail and water.The car has two sets of wheels, one of which fits the standard rail guages.It has bags under the running boards and under the fore and aft bumpers which can be filled with air in one minute.A good-sized paddle is attached to the back axle.Capt.Malians has successfully tested his car on rivers, roads and railroads.With several companions, he will start out shortly on a 12,000-mile trip to the wilds, He expects to cross the channel in his car on his way to France.Sweari ~ 0 T Henry Fields, 36, of Buffalo, N.Y., found it does not pay to express one\u2019s feelings by the use of profanity, especially within earshot of Patrolman Ernest Palmer.Fields was arrested by Palmer, who charged the former used profane language.City Judge Patrick J.Keeler fined Fields $50 on the swearing charge and $100 for allegedly resisting arrest and for Suicide on 100th Birthday The oldest resident of , France, Madame Marie Maragelx, was due to celebrate her 100th vy Ap Owls Fancied Pigeons Another monkey-faced owl was captured recently at Port Chester, N.Y.The driver of a truck found it in the cupola of a fire engine house when he ascended to find out why pigeons had abandoned the place.He threw his sweater over the owl and captured it at the expense of a single scratch on his hand.The bird probably will be given to the New York Zoological Society, as were five which were caught there a week ago.Millar discovered that not all the pigeons had abandoned the cupola in time; the remains of at least 100 of them on which the owls had fed, littered the place.ETE ! Damages to Firebug Search for a person believed to be a pyromaniac who is held responsible for starting a series of fires which have caused more than $100,000 damage in Dutchess County has been redoubled in an effort to apprehend him before more damage is done.Seven fires were reported in two nights among a line of Summer camps near Silver Lake.Authorities said there was little doublt but that they were of incendiary origin.No clue has been uncovered to the person who set fire to three brickyards in this section.Eight buildings were destroyed in the Brockway and Schwarzler yards north of Beacon, N.Y.\u2014\u2014P A Stitch in Time When he was invited to go with his friend, Frank Nemecik, to see a girl, Mary Warnus, Sam Basgiorno of Chicago declined as he.had a hole in his trousers.Frank said Mary would be glad to fix it for him.She declined, however, and one word led to another.Frank drew a pistol and fired at Mary, but missed.The bullet struck Sam in the fleshy part of his leg, puncturing Sam's pants once where it went in and once where it went out.That made three rips in Sam's best trousers.Austria's Memorial Organ Austria, although she is almost the only ex- belligerent country not to have buried in state an \u201cunknown soldier,\u201d now has a unique war memorial, unveiled to her fallen heroes on May 3 last.It consists of a huge organ which has been built into the rocky hill of Kufstein, crowned by the medieval fortress of Geroldstein.The organ, which is electrically operated, has 1813 pipes.twenty-six registers, two manuals and one pedal.The keyboard is being placed in the court yard of the fortress, in the open air, below the so-called Burgerturm.The organ\u2019s notes can be heard many miles away along the valley of the Inn and the Kaiser Tal, down which they are carried as through a megaphone, and will re-echo far across the German frontier.When A Goat Saw Itself Looking into the window of the farmhouse of its master, Peter Hartman, of Theresa, Wis., a goat, saw its own reflection, and it was not flattering.The goat lunged head-first at the image, crashed through the window and landed astride a washing machine where the astounded Mrs.Hartman was working.The family dog chased the goat outside.Policeman Raids Own Club The Manufacturers\u2019 Club, in the heart of Philadelphia\u2019s most aristocratic hotel section, was raided by a liquor squad headed by L.B.Schofield, safety director, and hundreds of quarts of assorted liquors were seized.The city's wealthiest and most prominent men are members of the club.including John Monaghan, district attorney.whose office will have to prosecute the alleged liquor violators.Schofield.a member until the raid.handed his resignation to the managers as his men entered.Liszt Rewarded Audience In one of the smaller towns of Germany, the great pianist, Liszt, once found in the hall where he was to give a recital a very small audience.Stepping to the front of the platform, he announced: \u201cLadies and gentiemen, the audience which is absent deserves to be punished, and you deserve to be rewarded.I invite you all to dine with me at my hotel, and after dinner I shall play to you there.\u201d And he did so.When Guests Brought Coffins A custom of the Middle Ages was referred to at a party to inmates of Norwich Great Hospital, a hostel for aged men and women.When the inmates were admitted years ago, each had to bring a coffin.It was found, however, that the coffin was used as a cupboard in the cubicles, and when some of the old people died the coffin was worn out.Nowadays, instead of a coffin, each man and woman takes in £1 to provide a shroud.Miss Lets Driver Miss A \u201cmiss\u201d in the motor of his automobile probably saved the life of Charles Kinkade of Equality, Ill.When the motor developed trouble Kinkade drove the car to a garage.The trouble was caused by five sticks of dynamite wired to the motor.The dynamite would have exploded had the motor been heated.The Charm Vanished Marvellous efficiency was shown by a machine that turned out five dollar bills as fast as its operators could feed it green paper.It was demonstrated to Mrs.Joseph Lepir of Clinton, Ind., when she was on à Visit to Chicago.But when she took it home she found that all of its magic powers had vanished, she said, in asking Chicago police to find the two men who accept the $8,500 she withdrew from her bank to pay for the contraption.Motor Smash Causes Thirst Ladislaw Almassy of Budapest, who, while driving an auto, met with an accident resulting in the death of his employer, has won the lawsuit which he brought against the heirs of his late boss.He claimed the accident afflicted him with an unquenchable- thirst and that unless he used costly preventive medicines he would be obliged to drink twenty-eight pints of beer a day.The court decided \u201cthat must not be,\u201d and awarded him a pension of $44.a month.Bandit Poses as Detective The little city of Hawk Point, Mo, is puzzled at the daring which led two men posing as a check forger and a detective to get into the cashier's cage before they drew their revolvers and robbed the Peoples Bank of $3,500 in cash.Seven men and women were bound and forced to lic on the floor while the robbery went on.A third man waited in an automobile outside while the robbery took place.One of the bandits went inside the bank and attempted to cash a check.The second bandit appeared while he was attempting the check forgery.\u201cI'm just in time,\u201d he sald, flashing à badge under his lapel.\u201cThis man's à forger.I've been following him from St.Louis.\u201d Before the teller could spesk, both the bandits pushed thefr way inside the cage.The ve drew his revpèver and the robbery Was on.Prize Winners at the Ormstown Exhibition HEAVY HORSES Judge: Alex.McKendricks, Experimental Farm, Ottawa.Registered imported Can.bred Clydesdale stalian, 4 years and over \u20141.and 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, How- ick, $75.; 3.A.Roy, St, Stanislas de Kotska, $30.; 4.Taylor Bros, $25.; 5.D.A.McCormick, $20.Stallion, 2 yrs.old\u20141.Wm.Young, Bainsville, Ont., $25.Stallion, 1 year old\u20141.D.A.Mc- Cormick, $20.Mare with foal at foot\u20141.Dan.MacFarlane, Howick, $30.; 2.A.Mc- Clatchie, Huntingdon, $25.Mare to foal not later than Aug.1st, 1831\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $30.; 2.Albert Nussey, Brysonville, $25.Yeld mare, 4 years and upwards\u20141.and 3.D.A, McCormick, Brysonville, $40.; 2.W.C.Pitfield, Cartierville.$20.; 4.Taylor Bros, Ormstown, $12.; 3% Cyrus Cavers, $12.; 6.J.D.Bryson, Mare, 3 years old\u20141.R.R, Ness & ons, $25.; 2, and 3.D.A.McCormick, Filly, 2 years old\u20141.W.C.Pitfield, $20.; 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $15.; 3.D.A.McCormick, $10.; 4.and 5.Cyrus Cavers, $13.Filly 1 year old\u20141., W.C.Pitfleld, $20.; 2.D.A, McCormick, $15.2, the progeny of mare, imp.or Can.bred, 4 years and under\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $18.;-2, and 3.D.A, McCormick, $25.; 4.Cyrus Cavers, $5.3 Clyde animals, get of one pure bred sire, 4 years and under\u20141.D.A.McCormick, $25.; 2.A.Cullen, Allans Corners, $18.; 3.R.R.Ness & Sons, ol 4.G.W.Bryson, Allans\u2019 Corners, Imp.or Can.bred mare in harness, any breed\u2014I.and 3.R.R.Ness & Sons.$28.; 2.D.A.McCormick, $15.; 4 W.C.Pitfield, $5.Mare with foal at foot or to foal not later than August 1st, 1931\u20141.D.A.McCormick, $18; 2.A.P.Cullen.$15.; 3.A.Roy.$12.Yeld mare, 4 years and over, weight\u20141.D, A.McCormick, $12.; 2.and 3.A.P.Cullen, $14.Mares, 3 years old over 1200 lbs\u20141.$6 D.A.McCormick, $12.; 2.J.D.Bry- son & Son, £8.Gelding, 3 years old over 1200 Ibs.\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $12.; 2.J.H.Nussey.$8.; 3.J.T.Thompson, $6.Gelding, 2 years old over 1050 lbs.\u2014 1.A.McClatchie, $12.; 2.Theophile Reid, $8.; 3.A.L.Cameron, $6.; 4.J.D.Bryson & Sons, $4.Filly or colt, 1 year old over 850 lbs.\u20141.A.L.Cameron, $10.Grade brood mare, light\u20141.À.P.Cullen, $18.; 2.Wm.Hanna, $15.; 4.Omer Dagenais, $10.; 5.Geo.Hope, $8.; 6.Richard Ouimet, $6.Mare, 3 years old, 1200 lbs.and un- der\u20141.A.P.Cullen, $12; 2.J.T.Thompson, $8.; 3.Lorne Elliot, $6.; 4, J.D.Bryson & Sons, $4.Gelding, 3 years 1200 lbs.and un- der\u20141.and 3.Wm.A.Peddie, How- ick, $18.; 2.Sam.Todd, $8.; 4.Ray McMillan, $4.Filly, 2 year old, 1050 lbs.and un- der\u20141.James Hunter, $12.; 2, Wm.Cameron.$8.; 3.J.T.Thompson, $6.4, Geo.Graham, $4.Gelding, 2 years and under, 1250 lbs.and under\u20141.J.T.Thompson, $12.; 2.Wm, A.Peddie, $8.; 3.J.A.W.Bryson, $6.Filly or colt, 1 year old.850 lbs.and under\u20141.Geo.Hope, $10.; 2.J.T.Thompson, $8.; 4 Wm.A.Peddie.$4.2, the progeny of mare, heavy or light, 4 years or under\u20141.A, P.Cullen.$18.; 2.Jas.Hunter, $15.; 3.Geo.Hope, $10.; 4.Wm.A.Peddie, $5.Government Special 5 animals, geldings or mares, the get of one pure bred draft stallion\u2014 1.A.P.Cullen, $100.; 2.D.A.Mec- Cormick, $90.; 3.J.D.Bryson & Son.$80.; 4.J.T.Thompson, $70.; 5.Wm.A.Peddie, $60.Percherons Stallion, 4 years old and over\u2014I1.Dawes Brewery, $30.; 2.A.Roy, $25.; 3.Thos.Jolly, $20.Stallion, 3 years old\u2014W.S.Martin $15.s10 aon, 2 years old\u2014W.F.Martin.\u2014\u2014 any $5 Yeld mare, 4 years old and over\u20141.and 2.W.F.Martin, $22.Mare, 3 years old\u2014W.F.Martin.$12, Filly, 1 year old\u2014W.F.Martin, $10.Belgians Stallion, 4 years old and over\u2014l.Jos.Bolduc, $20.; 2.Jas.Howden, $15.3.Theophile Reid, $10.Mare with foal at foot or to foal not lates than Aug lst.\u20141.Theophile Reid, $15.Yeld mare, 4 years old and over\u2014I.nd 2.Jos.Bolduc, A ° Mare.3 years old\u20141.Theophile Reid, $12.i 2 years old\u2014Theophile Reid 10.s Filly, 1 year old\u2014Jos.Bolduc, $10.Teams Imp.or Can.bred registered draft mares, any breed\u2014I.R.R.Ness Sons, $25.; 2.and 3.D.A.McCormick, $35.; \u20ac W.F.Martin, $10.; 5.Jos.Bolduc, $5.Grade draft team, 2800 lbs.and over, shown to wagon\u2014l1.D.A.Mc- Cormick, $18.; 2.A.P.Cullen, $15.; 3.J.D.Bryson & Son, $10.Grade draft team under 2800 lbs.shown to wagon\u2014l.D.A.McCormick, $18.; 2.À.P.Cullen, $15.; 3.J.T.Thompson, $10.; 4.Jas.Howden, 6.Single grade cart horse or mare.shown in harness\u20141.D.A.McCormick, $15.; 2.and 3.À.P.Cullen, $22.; 4 Jas.Howden, $8.; 5.A.P.Cullen.$6.Light Horses Dr.Sinclair, Cannington.Judge: Ont.French Can.registered stallion, 1 year old\u20141.A.Sylvestre, St.Simon $6.Mare with foal or to foal not later than August 1, 1931\u20141.Harold Hunter, Beauharnois, $12.; 2.E.Sylvestre.$8.veld mare, 4 years and over\u2014I.A, Sylvestre, $10.; 2.Harold Hunter, $8.; 3.E.Sylvestre, $6.Mares, 2 years old\u2014Phil.Breault.Filly, 1 year old\u20141.Harold Hunter, Standard bred yeld mare, 4 years and over\u20141.T.Viau, Montreal, $12.; 2.Noel Reynolds, Dundee, $8.; 3.D.A.Cairns, Athelstan, $5.Hackneys Stallion, 3 years old\u20141.Poirier, Montreal, $15.Mare, 4 years old and over with foal at foot\u20141.and 2.Mrs.R.Poir- jer.$25.Yeld mare, 4 years and over\u2014L.Miss Viau, $15.; 2.and 3.D.À.Cairns $17.Percheron, Belgian or Shire foals \u20141.Theo.Reid, $8.Heavy or light draft grade foals\u20141.Theo.Reid, $8.; 2.A.Roy, $6.; 3.Richard Ouimet, $4.Carriage or roadster foal\u2014l.Robt.Hunter, $6.Yeld mare, 4 years and over (thoroughbred)\u20141.Myrna C.Wheeler.Huntingdon, $8.Grade carriage or roadster horses Brood mare with foal at foot or tc foal not later than Aug.1, 1931\u20141.Robert Hunter, $15.3 year old mare or gelding shown to wagon\u2014I1.Ray McMillan, $12.; 2.Richard Ouimet, $10.; 3.Norman Brooks, $8.; 4.A.A.McNeil, $5.2 yr.old filly or gelding\u20141.A.Mc- Clatchie, $10.; 2.Donald Black, $8.1 year old filly or gelding\u20141.Donald Black, $8.; 2.Robert Hunter.$6.; 3.Wm.Hanna, $4.Mrs.R.Shetland ponies\u20141.Dorothy E.Ramsey.$15.Stallions.2 years\u2014l.Dorothy E.Ramsey, $10.Mares with foal or foal at foot\u2014I1.J.H.Nussey, $15.; 2.and 3.Mrs.R.Poirier.$16.Mares or geldings, 3 years old\u2014I.Mrs.R.Poirier, $12.; 2.Dorothy E Ramsey, $8.Filly or gelding 2 years old\u20141.raid Black, $10.; 2.Mrs, R.Poirier 8.Pony in saddle, 11 hands and un- der\u20141.Mrs.R.Poirier, $8.; 2.and 3 J.H.Nussey, $10.Ponies, other than Shetland Stallion, filly or gelding.1 year old \u2014l.J.H.Nussey, $8.; 2.Myrna C.C.Wheeler, $4.; Filly or gelding 2 years old\u20141, Myrna C.Wheeler, $10.Pony under saddle from 11 to 13%; hands\u20141.J.H.Nussey, $8.; 2.and 3.Mrs.R.Poirier, $10.Harness classes\u20141.Miss Viau, $25, 2.D.A.Cairns, $20.; 3.Chestnut Stables, $15.Carriage pairs, 15% hands and un- der\u20141, Chestnut Stables, $25.; 2.D.A.Cairns, $20.Carriage single over 16% hands\u20141.and 3.Miss Viau, $28.; 2.and 4.Chestnut Stables, $23.; 5.D.A.Cairns, $5.Carriage single 15% hands and un- der\u20141.Miss Viau, $18.; 2.and 3.Chestnut Stables, $25.; 4.D, A, Cairns, $8.; 5.D.E.Urquhart, $5.Roadster pairs, over 15% hands\u20141.D.A.Cairns, $25.$6.; 3.Norman Brooks, Roadster pairs, 15% hands and un+ der\u20141.Chas.Collings, $25.; 2.Noel Reynolds, $20.; 3.Noel Reynolds, $15.4.Walter Harkness, $10.Roadster single, over 16% hands\u2014 1.and 3.D.A.Cairns, $28.; 2 Donald Roadster single, 15% hands and under\u20141.Miss Viau, $18.; 2.D.A.Cairns, $15.; 3.Mount Royal Stables, $10.; 4.Chas.Collings, $8.Pair of \u2018horses or ponies, high step- pers\u20141.Miss Viau, $25.; 2.and Chestnut Stables, $35.Single horse or pony, high stepper \u20141.and 2.Miss Viau, $33.; 3.and 4.Chestnut Stables, $18.Mare or gelding not to exceed 15.2 hands, shown to runabout with heavy harness\u2014l.Miss Viau.$18.; 2.and 4.Chestnut Stables, $23.; 3.D.E.Urquhart, $10.; 5.Mount Royal Riding Stables, $5.Single light draft horse under 1400 lbs., in harness\u20141.D.A.McCormick, $15.; 2.A.P.Cullen, $12.; 3.Jas.Howden, $10.; 4.D.A.McCormick, $6.; 5.J.T.Thompson, $4.General purpose horse shown in harness\u20141.Lawrence McEwen, $15.; 2.A.L.Cameron, $12.; 3.Wm.J.Roy, $10.; 4.and 5.Donald Black, $10.General purpose team\u2014Il.Lawrence (Continued on page 3) & Black, $15.this Summer} \u201cACROSS CANADA AND BACK\u201d 8th ANNUAL ALL-EXPENSE TOUR with SINCLAIR LAIRD Dean of the School of Teachers, Macdonald College From Montreal, July 26.$371.00 From Toronto, July 27.340.00 Banff-Lake Louise Emerald Lake and a thousand other high spots in Canadian scenery and history\u2014by motor, train and steamer in company with congenial companions.IMustrated booklet on application to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald College, P.Q., or T.B.PRINGLE, Agent Huntingdon, Que, Canadian Pacific World's Greatest Travel System 413 3.x.I've changed to Winchesters \u2014wonderfully mild and Ÿ \u2014blended right PF > 9» < Berkshire Boar, aged\u20141, H.Charpentier.Clairvaux Bagot.$10.: 2, W.S.Todd Huntingdon, $6.Boar 1 year and under 2\u20141.A.Syl- Ewe, 2 years cid and over having vestre, St.Simon.810.; 2, E.Sylvestre.$6.: 3.H.Charpentier.$4.Boar.6 months and under 1 year\u2014 2, BE.Sylvestre $6.: 3.G.N.Graham, Udora, Ont.$4.; 4.H.Charpentier, $2.Boar, under 6 months\u20141, A.Sylvestre, $10.; 2, E.Sylvestre, $6.; 3.4.W.8.Todd.$6.Sow, aged\u20141.A.Sylvestre.$10.; 2.3, H.Charpentier.Sow.1 year and under 2 years\u2014I.Ram of one shear\u2014l.and 2.D.|9.H, Charpentier, $12.; 3.E.Sylves- M.Stewart, $16.; 3.M.F.Cheeseman.| tre, $4.; 4.A.Sylvestre, $2.Sow, 6 months and under 1 year\u2014 Ram lamb of the year\u2014I.and 3.D.|1, E, Sylvestre.$10.; 2, H.Charpen- 2.and 4 J.M.|tier.$6.3, W.S.Todd.$4.4, A.Sylvestre, $2.Yow, under 6 months\u20141.2, E.Sylvestre, $16.; 3.4.A.Sylvestre, $6.Pen\u20141.4.H.Charpentier.$12.2.E.Sylvestre, $6.; 3.A.Sylvestre, $4.Yorkshire Boar.aged\u2014]1.Hooker Bros.Oorm- : Boar, 1 year and under 2\u20141, Hooker Bros.$10.; 2.A.Sylvestre, $6.: 3.and 3.D.M.Stewart.|G.N.Graham, $4.6 months and under 1\u20141.Boar, 2.A.Sylvestre.Hooker Bros.$10.; Ram, 2 years old and over\u20141.and |gg.; 3.4.G.N.Graham, $6.3.H.Charpentier.Boar, under 6 months\u20141.2.and 3.Hooker Bros., $20.; 4.A.Sylvestre, $2 Sow, aged\u20141.3.Hooker Bros.$14.; 2, A.Sylvestre, $6.; 4, G.N.Graham, Sow, 1 year and under 2\u2014I.2.and 3.Hooker Bros, $20.; 4.A.Sylvestre.lQOc Best of all y killers.| Exe, 2 years old and over, having | &2.HY m, quick, Drug.lamb at foot\u20141.2.and 3.A.Ayre Sow, 6 months and under 1 year\u2014l; w gi, C Ask your , 1$13.; 4.Howard Murray, $1.Hooker Bros, $10.; 2.A.Sylvestre.PAY gin, G rocer or General Ewe of shear, not necessary to be |$6.; 3, G.N.Graham, $4.; 4.H.Char- THE WILSON FLY PAD MORE CO.HAMILTON, ONT.» Howard Murray, $2.Housewives Everywhere Agree That - \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour Is Best for Baking \u201c VALLEYFIELD, \"McDONALD & ROBB; Limited with lamb\u20141.and 2.A.Ayre, $11.; 3.| pentier, $2.Sow, under 6 months\u20141.and 2.Ewe lamb of the year\u2014I1.2.and 4.| Hooker Brs., $16; 3.and 4.G.N.Graham.$6.Pen\u20141.and 2.Hooker Bros.$16.; 3.A.Sylvestre, $4.; 4.G.N.Graham, Chester White\u2014 Boar, 1 year and under 2\u20141, Jas.Hunter, Ormstown, $7.Boar, nrder 6 months\u20141.Jas.Hunter, $7.Sow, aged\u20141.Jas.Hunter, $7.Sow, 1 year and under 2\u2014Jas.Hunter, 87.Sow, 6 months and under 1 year\u2014 1, Jas.Hunter, $7.Sow, under 6 months\u20141.and 2.Alex.and Keith McCaig, Ormstown, $11.; 3.Jas.Hunter, $2.CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS TIMETABLE CHANGES - Important changes in train schedules will be made on Sunday, June 28th.Full information now in bands of Agents.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER __ Pen\u2014Jas.Hunter, $7.Government Special, best 5 select bacon hogs, any breed or grade\u20141.and 4.Hooker Bros.$55.; 2.A, Byl- vestre, $30.; 3.Geo.Hooker, $25.; 5.A Charpentier.$15.; 6.Jas.Hunter, 12.POULTRY AWARDS Judge: M.C.Wallace, Iroquois, Ont.Barred Plymouth Rock, cock\u2014l.Jean D.Lachapelle, St.Paul de L'Ermite, $4.; 2.J.A.Raymond, Wil- liamstown, $3.00; 3.Thos.McGill, Ormstown, $2.00; 4.and 5 J.U, Chasle, $1.50.Barred Plymouth Rock, hen\u20141, and 4.J.U.Chasle, $8.00; 3.and 3.Jean D.Lachapelle, $2.50.Rhode Island Red S.C., cock\u2014I.John Graham, Brysonville, $4.00; 2.Thos.McGill, $3.00; 3.and 4.J.A.Raymond, $4.00.Rhode Island Red S.C.hen\u20141.and 5.J.A.Raymond.$450; 2.3.and 4.Thos.McGill, $6.00.White Wyandotte, cock\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $4.00; 2.and 5.Geo.La- bonte, Pointe-au-Tremble, $3.50; 3.and 4.Jeo.Martin, Valleyfield, $4.00.White Wyandotte, hen\u20141.2.3.and 5.Geo.Labonte, $17.00; 4.Jeo.Martin, $3.00.Chanteclair, cock\u20141.and 4.Aime Aumais, Valleyfield, $5.00; 2.J.U.Chasle, $3.00; 3.Jeo.Martin, $2.00; 5.A.Paquette, St.Timothe, 50c.Chanteclair, hen\u20141.2.and 5.Alme Aumais, $13.00: 3.and 4.Jeo.Martin, $7.00.White Leghorn S.C.cock\u20141.and 2.J.A.Raymond, $7.00; 3.and 5.Jean D.Lachapelle.$250; 4.Thos.McGill, $1.00.White Leghorn S.C.hen\u20141.2, and 3 J.A.Raymond, $15.00; 4.and 5.Thos.McGill, $5.00.Farmers Utility Class, Barred Plymouth Rock, cock and 2 hens\u20141.John Graham, $2.00.Rhode Island Red S.C., cock and 2 hens\u20141, John Graham, $2.00; 2.Thos.McGill, $1.00; 3.and 4.Thos.Sproule, 75¢.White Wyandotte, cock and 2 hens \u20141.A.McClatchie, $2.00; 2.A.D.McFarlane, $1.00.White Leghorn, cock and -2 hens\u2014 1.Thos.Sproule, $5.00; 2.John Graham, $4.00; 3.Taylor Bros.$3.00; 4.and 5.Jean D.Lachapelle, $2.00.Chanteclair, cock and 2 hens\u20141.Jeo.Martin, $2.00; 2.A.Paquette, $1.00.TURKEYS, DUCKS AND GEESE Embdem Geese, male\u20141.D.A.Mc- Phee, Vankleek Hill, Ont., $5.00; 2.J.A Raymond, $4.00; 3.John Graham, $3.00; 4.Taylor Bros.$2.00.Embden Geese, female\u20141.D.A.McPhee, $5.00; 2.and 4.Taylor Bros., $6.00; 3.J.A.Raymond, $2.00.Toulouse Geese, male\u20141.and 3.Taylor Bros.$7.00; 2.and 4.John Graham, $6.00.Toulouse Geese, female\u2014l.and 3.Taylor Bros., $4.00; 2.John Graham, $2.00.Bronze Turkeys, male\u20141.and 2.Taylor Bros., $9.00; 3.Thos.McGill, $3.00; 4.John Graham, $2.00.Bronze Turkeys, female\u20141.2.3.and 4.Taylor Bros., $14.00.Peakin Ducks, male\u2014l.Taylor Bros., $5.00: 2.D.A.McPhee, $4.00; 3 Bert.Miner, $3.00; 4.John Graham, $2.00.Peakin Ducks, female\u20141.and 2.Taylor Bros.$9.00; 3.John Graham, $3.00; 4.Bert Miner.$2.00.Rouen Ducks, male\u20141.D.A.Mc- Phee, $5.00: 2.Bert Miner, $4.00; 3.and 4.Taylor Bros., $5.00.Rouen Ducks, female\u20141.and 4.Taylor Bros.$7.00: 2.Bert Miner.$4.00; 3.D.A.McPhee, $2.00.SECONDARY BREEDS White Plymouth Rock, cock\u20141.and 2.J.A.Raymond, $2.50; 3.and 4.D.A.McPhee, $1.25.White Plymouth Rock.hen\u20141.2.and 3.J.A.Raymond, $3.25; 4.Thos.McGill, 50c.Rhode Island R.C., cock\u20141.Thos.McGill, $1.00; 2.Thos.Sproule, 75c.Rhode Island Red R.C.hen\u2014I.and 2.Thos.McGill, $1.75; 3.John A.Smillie, 50c.Buff Orphington, cock\u20141.Raymond.$1.00; 2.and 3.John Graham, $1.25.Buff Orphington, hen\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.50; 2.and 3.John Graham, $1.25.White Orphington, Raymond.$1.00.White Orphington.hen\u20141, and 2.J.A.Raymond, $1.75.Brown Leghorn S.C.or R.C.cock \u20141.Thos.McGill, $1.50; 3.and 4.J.A.Pellerin, Yamachine, Que., $1.50; 3.J.A.Raymond, 75¢.cock\u20141.J.A, J A\u201d Brown Leghorn 8.C.or R.C., hen \u20141.J.Arm Pellerin, $1.50; 2.and 4.Thos.McGill, $1.50; 3.Thos.Sproule, T5c.Black Minorca 8.C.or R.C., cock \u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00; 2.and 3.John Graham, $1.25.Black Minorca S.C.or R.C,, hen \u20141.and 2.J.A.Raymond, $2.50; 3.Jas.D.Lang, Brysonville, 75c.Black Cornish, cock\u20141.Jas.D.Lang, $1.00.Black Cornish, hen\u20141.and 2.Thos.McGill, $1.75; 3.Jas.D.Lang, 50c.Light Brahama, hen\u20141.and 2.J.A.Raymond, $1.00; 2.Thos.McGill, 75c.DUCKS AND GEESE, SECONDARY African Geese, male\u20141.and 2.Taylor Bros.$5.00; 3.John Graham, $1.00; 4.D.A.McPhee, b0c.African Geese, female\u20141.and 3.Taylor Bros., $2.50; 2.D.A.McPhee, $1.50.Indian Runner Ducks, male\u20141.and 3.Taylor Bros.$4.00; 2.John Graham, $2.00; 4.Thos.McGill, 50c.Indian Runner Ducks, female\u2014l1.and 3.Taylor Bros.$4.00; 2.and 4.Thos.McGill, $2.50.White Turkeys, male\u20141.D.Mc- Phee, $2.00; 2.Taylor Bros.$1.50.White Turkeys, female\u2014l.and 2.Taylor Bros., $3.50.ADDITIONAL BREEDS Wyandotte A.O.V., cock\u20141.J.A, Raymond, $1.00.Wyandotte A.O.V.,, hen\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00.Leghorn A.O.V., cock\u20141.Thos.McGill, $1.00; 2.Thos.Sproule, 75c.; 3.J.A.Raymond, 50c; 4.J.Arm Pellerin, 25c, Leghorn A.O.V.,, hen\u20141.and 3.J.Arm.Pellerin, $1.50; 2.J.A.Raymond, 75¢; 4.Thos.McGill, 50c.Ancona S.C, or R.C.,, hen\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00; 2.J.Arm.Pellerin, 75¢.; 3.John Graham, 50c.Ancona S.C.or R.C,, hen\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00; 2.and 3.John A.Smillie, $1.25; 4.John Graham, 25c.Cochin A! V., cock\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00.Cochin A, V, hen\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00.Langshan A.V., hen\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00.Dark Brahma, cock\u20141.John Graham, $1.75.Dark Brahma, hen\u20141.John Graham, $1.00.Hamburn A.V,, cock\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00.Hamburn A.V.hen\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00.Polonaise A.V., cock\u20141.J.A.Aay- mond, $1.00.Polonaise A.V., hen\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00.Houdan A.V., cock\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.75.Houdan A.V, hen\u20141.and 2.J.A.Raymond, $1.75.Game A.V.,, hen\u20141, Thos.Sproule, $1.00.Bantam Cochin A.V., cock\u20141.J.A.Raymond, $1.00; 2.Thos.Sproule, 75c.; 3.and 4.D.A.McPhee, 75¢c.Cochin A.V,, hen\u20141.and 2.J.A.Raymond, $1.75; 3.and 4.D.A.Mc- Phee, 75c.A.V., cock\u20141.Taylor Bros., $1.00; 2.D.A.McPhee, 75c.A.O.V,, hen\u20141, Taylor Bros, $1.00: 2.D.A.McPhee, 5c.A.O.V.Geese, male\u20141.and 3.\u2018l'ay- lor Bros.$1.50; 2.John Graham, 75¢; 4.Thos.McGill, 25c.A.O.V.Geese, female\u20141.Thos.McGill, $1.00: 2.and 4.Taylor Bros., $1.00; 3.John Graham, 50c.A.O.V.Turkeys, male\u20141.D.A.McPhee, $1.00; 2.Taylor Bros., 75c; 3.John Graham, 50c.A.O.V.Turkeys, female\u20141.Taylor Bros., $1.00; 2.John Graham, 75c.A.O.V.Ducks, male\u2014l.Taylor Bros.$1.00; 2.and 4.Thos.McGill, $1.00.A.O.V.Ducks, female\u20141.and 4.Thos.McGill, $1.25; 2.Taylor Bros.75¢.; 3.Thos Sproule, 50c.SPECIALS Geo.C.Goodfellow, Montreal, best pen of White Wpyandottes\u20141.Geo.Labonte, $4.00; 2.J.A.Raymond, $2.00.Best White Wyandotte, cock\u2014J.A.Raymond, $2.00.Dr.W.S.McLaren, Ormstown, best White Leghorn, cock\u2014J.A.Raymond, $3.00.Best White Leghorn, hen\u2014J.A.Raymond, $2.00.RABBITS Chinchilla, Buck Sr\u20141.and 2.Robt.Hunter.$2.50; 3.E.and K.Mc- Caig, 75c.Buck Jr.\u20141.Frank Hope, $1.50; 2.and 3.Robt.Hunter.$1.75.Doe Sr.\u20141.Frank Hope, $1.50; 2.and 3.Robt.Hunter, $1.75.Four Custodians of Studebaker Leadership All Free Wheeling\u2014with one shift lever, and engineered as an integral part of the chassis DICTATOR EIGHT 1495 \u2014\u2014\u2014 PRESIDENT EIGHT 122 horsepower $2465 a B-cylinder 130\" wheelbase COMMANDER EIGHT ~ 101 horsepower $9 09 5 124° wheelbase \u2014 STUDEBAKER SIX 70 hors er $1155 + 114\" wheelbase Allprices for d-door Senders at She fectors, Wolhersills, ON.Bumpers, spare tires and 9ov't taxes extra TUDEBAKER has long speed and stamina .held stock car records for ut today it holds the unique record of writing into the specifications of all Studebaker cars for 1931 the forecast and the formula for all future automobile production! Free Wheeling is \u201cthe writing on the wall\u201d and Studebaker is writing it! Its permanence is in its performance! «+.it saves 15 % to 20 % in gasoline and oil.it cuts out complicated clutch- is so much safer endorse it! shing and gear-clashing .and it at teaflic officials the nation over The models listed above are the current Studebaker models .there will be no medel changes this Summer.You can safely buy a Free Wheeling Studebaker today.H.T.CUNNINGHAM, Huntingdon, Que.M D E I A A D Doe Jr.\u20141.Robt.Hunter, $2.50.Angora\u20141.and 2.Robt.Hunter, $2.50.Buck Jr.\u20141, and 2.Robt.Hunter, $250.= Doe 8Sr.\u20141.and 2.Robe.t Hunter, $2.50.Doe Jr.\u20141.and 2.Robt.Hunter, $2.50.A.O.B.or V.\u20141.and 2.Robt.Hunter, 82.50; 3.and 4.Jean D.Lachapelle, $1.25.Buck Jr\u20141.and 4.Jean D.Lachapelle, $2.50; 2.and 3.Robt.Hunt- ter, $2.50.Doe Sr.\u20141.Robt.Hunter, $2.00; 2.3 and 4.Jean D.Lachapelle, $3.00.Doe Jr\u20141.and 2.Robt.Hunter, a 3.and 4.Jean D.Lachapelle, 50.LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT Judges: Corinne Methot and Estella LeBlanc, Bedroom Accessories Bed Spread, embroidery\u20141, Claire Finn, Ormstown, $1.50; 2.Mme.Raoul Giroux, Ste.Martine, $1.00.Bed Sheet, fancy trim\u2014Il.Ecole Classico Menagerie, Ste.Martine, $1.00; 2.Mrs.Mason Greig, Orms- town, 75c; 3.Mrs.Robt.A.Arthur, Huntingdon, 50c.Pillow Cases, one pair embroidery\u2014 1.Mrs.Mason Greig, $1.00; 2.Mrs.J.T.Elder, Ormstown, 75¢; 3.Ulric Gir- ouard, St.Ours, Que., 50c.Pillow Cases, one pair, other fancy trim\u20141.Mrs.Bruce Chisholm, Bry- sonville, $1.00; 2.Mrs.Jas.D.Gilker, Ormstown, 75c; 3.Edithe Sproule, 50c.Scarf Bureau\u20141.J.T.Elder, $1.00; 2.Mrs.Mason Greig, 75c; 3.Edith Sproule, 50c.Boudoir Pillow\u20141.Mrs.S.Stewart, Howick, $1.00; 2.Mrs.Robt.A.Arthur, 75¢; 3.Mrs.Chester W.Orr, Riv- erfield, 50c.Boudoir Doll\u20141.Millina M.Murphy, Huntingdon, $1.00.Guest Towel\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, Brysonville, 75c; 2.Mrs.Mary Anderson, Huntingdon, 50c; 3.Mrs.Agnes Black, Aubrey, 30c.Linen Towel, large size\u2014l.Ecole Menagere Classico, Ste.Martine, 75c; 2.Mrs.J.T.Elder, 50c; 3.Ulric Gir- ouard, 30c.Nightgown Embroidery \u2014I.Girouard, $1.50; $1.00.Pyjamas\u20141.Miss Antonio Martin, Montreal, $1.00.Hand Crochet, Bed Spread, combination of Linen and crochet\u20141 Mrs.Mason Greig, $1.50.Luncheon Set, with crochet (4 to 6 pieces)\u20141.Claire Finn, $1.50; 2.Mrs.W.R.Younie, $1.00; 3.Millina M.Murphy, 75c.Pillow Cases, with crochet\u20141.Ulric Girouard, $1.25; 2.Mrs.Bruce Chisholm, Tsc; 3.Mrs.Mason Greig, 50c.Towel with Crochet\u20141.Mrs.J.T Elder, $1.00: 2.Mrs.Robt.A.Arthur, 75¢; 3.Mrs.Mary Templeton, How- ick, 50c.Child Bonnet, crochet\u20141.Antoina Martin, $1.00; 2.Mrs.W.R, Younie, Brysonville, 75c.Crochet, any article\u20141.Mrs.Wm.Gowdey, Hemmingford, $1.00; 2.Mrs.Robt.A.Arthur, 75c.Living Room and Dining Room Accessories Centrepiece\u20141.and 2, Ecole Clas- sico Menagere, $2.50; 3.Marjorie Cullen, 75¢.Table Runner\u20141.and 3.Mrs.Syd.Stewart, $1.50; 2.Mrs.Bruce Chisholm, 5c.Crochet, any article\u20143.Mrs.Dan.McFarlane, 50c.Luncheon Set, (cloth and 4 serviettes), embroidery\u20141.Ecole Classico Menagere, $1.50; 2.Irene Beaudin, $1.00; 3.Florence Cook, 75c.Tea Cloth\u20141.and 2.Ecole Classico Menagere, $1.75; 3.Mrs.J.T.Elder.50c.Buffet Set (3 pieces)\u20141.Mrs.Chester W.Orr, $1.50; 2.Marjorié¢ Cullen, Ulric 2.Edith Sproule.STE Better on vacation ROMP through the joyous hours of vacation with pep and vim.Help keep healthy with Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes.A wonderful dish for your taste \u2014rich in the glorious flavor of PEP\u2014the famous deliciousness that only Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes have.And full of healthfulness too! They contain just enough bran to be mildly laxative\u2014to help keep you feeling fit.Better at home Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are a year-round cereal, Their three vital elements\u2014whole- wheat nourishment, extra bran, and that peppy flavor\u2014make them an ideal cereal for young folks.Serve them for the children\u2019s lunch and supper.Enjoy them yourself late in the evening.They're made by Kellogg in London, Ont.In the red-and-grcen package, Holley\u2019 PEP BRAN FLAKES BETTER $1.00; 3.Edith 8proule, 75c.Buffet Scarf\u2014F Millina M.Murphy, $1.00; 2.Ecole Classico Menagere, 75¢; 3.Mrs.John Lowden, 50c.Tray Cloth\u20141.Ecole Classico Men- agere, $1.00; 2.Florence Cook, 75¢c; 3.Elizabeth McDonald, 50c.Table Mats (3 to 5 pieces)\u20141.Mrs.Syd.Btewart, $1.00; 2.Women's Institute, Huntingdon, 75c.Cushion, embroidery, made up com- plete\u20141.Mrs.J.T.Elder, $1.00; 2.1 Elsie Hooker, 75c; 3.Ecole Classico Menagere, 50c.Cushion, other fancy trim, made up complete\u20141.2.and 3.Ecole Classico Menagere, $2.25, Fancy Apron\u2014l.Florence Cook, $1.00; 2.Mrs.Aime Lecuyer, 75c; 3.Mrs.J.8S.Rutherford, 50c.Kitchen Accessories Apron, housework\u20141.Ecole Classico Menagere, $1.00; 2.Mrs.J.A.Rutherford, 75c; 3.Millina M.Murphy, 50c.Smock, housework\u20141.Ecole Clas- sico Menagere, 75c.Dish Towels\u20141.Edith Sproule, $1.00; 2.Marjorie Cullen, 60c; 3.Mrs.John Lowden, 40c.Collection, 5 pieces\u20141.Mrs.John Lowden, $1.50; 2.Mrs.John Mills, $1.00; 3.Mrs.Chester W.Orr, T5c.Fine Art Oil Painting\u20141.Ecole Classico Menagere, $1.50; 2.and 3.Miss Mary Lindsay, $1.75.Water Color Painting\u2014l.Ecole Classico Menagere, $1.50; 2.Mary Bryson, $1.00; 3.Miss F.Janisco, 75c.~~ a 7 a Pac SE Pa More Than Advertising was needed To put them where they are PATHFINDER GOODSVEAR ALL the advertising in the world won't improve quality.People want quality tires.You want the tire for your money.We have it.The Pathfinder Tread Goodyear Tire\u2014long wearing tread\u2014per- fect traction to the last mile\u2014 strong Supertwist carcass \u2014 Goodyear quality, We want you to see it.You'll understand vhy it leads its class.ome in an rice size, You\u2019ll be surprised, Tour O\u2019CONNOR BROS, Sales Phone 114-W Service and Parts 114-J Huntingdon, Que.Pathfinder tubes mean longer wear.J.G.Laurendeau, K.C N Ness, Frank McNaughton.Wednesday, June 17th, 1931 Hand Painted China, collection 5 pieces or more\u20141.Elizabeth Besaudin, $1.50.Hand Painted China, any article\u2014 1.Mary Bryson, $1.00.Hand Painted Cards, collection of 3\u20141.Ecole Classico Menagere, $1.00; 2 and 3.Marjorie Cullen, $1.25.Hana Knit and Wool Crochet, baby bonnet\u20141.and 2.Ecole Classico Men- agere, $1.75; 3.Mrs.J.T.Elder, 50c.Baby Jacket\u20141.and 2.Ecole Clas- sico Menagere $2.50.Man's Socks, Woolen, hand made, fine\u20141.A.L.Stevenson, 50c.; 2.Mrs.J.A.Rutherford, 40c.Gloves, hand made, fine\u20141.Mrs.Angus Black, 60c.; 2.Ecole Classico Menagere 40c.(Continued on page 9) | LEDUC & PRIEUR, Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: | Ready-to-Wear Gar ments for Ladies and .Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.H.E.PURCELL, Surgeon Dentist, HUNTER ST.HUNTINGDON Evenings by Appointment.Phone 139.X-RAY for Diagnosis and Treatment.J.E.CAZA Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.O.E.CAZA, M.D, CM.Physician and Surgeon, Tel.158.Huntingdon, J.M.Lafleur, M.P.Q.A.A.M.RAILC.Architect, 194 Champlain St., Valleyfield, Que.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 unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: HArbour 2460 J.ALEX.POITEVIN, B.L., 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, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauharnois and Montreal.Phone No.60.A.LONGTIN, ADVOCATE, King Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocates, VALLEYFIELD, P.Q, J.B Cosset Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Moir's Hotel, ev 18t.and 3rd.Saturday of each Month.Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.-ocated in former Canadian A: Breeders office, King gyyrenire Huntingdon, Phone 173.John E.C.Elliott, B.CL.Advocate, Barrister Fourteenth Floor, Aldred Building, Montreal Montreal Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.(Incorporated 1862).18 Insures nothing but Farm and KIsolat- Property.Dresden, Bed.e-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N, Brooks = St.Louis and M.M W.K.PHILPS, § Huntingdon, Que T.J.GRAHAM, Live Stock Auctioneer.a lite time experience with live stock ers.wide acquaintance of breed- ange your dates early.Terms in keeping with present live R.F, D.No.WHEN YOU WANT stock conditions.Phone: 634 r 1-2, painting, tinting, papering, \u2026 wall-decorating, enamelling, panelling, etc., telephone 49, ALFRED KIDD Huntingdon, Que.DEATHS - BIRTHS MARRIAGES à g p / q D SS ) + 9 a * An nu 4 e .» | [Wednesday, June 17th, 1931 | il .\u201cWHERE QUALITY COUNTS\u201d | , Announcing the OPENING of 1 A DOMINION STORE i in HUNTINGDON, QUE.Located on Chateauguay Street Special Opening Values A Sensational Bargain - Below Wholesale Cost McLAREN\u2019S INVINCIBLE TABLE JELLIES Assorted 3 pkgs.10c¢ Flavors || Pure Cane Granulated SUGAR 10 ww».SOC Limit 6 pkgs.to a customer WB 1 ¥ nd we i { |{| FRUIT CAKE 22252 16 150 - No.2 ; y QUALITY NO.4 PCA Tin C { SUNLIGHT CHOICE FR and Vegetables Bulk | SOAP xn 5¢ TOMATOES, 10c SODAS \"+ 10C - LARGE RASPBERRY \u2014-STRA WBERRY C ANT ALOUPES Bulk [All Varieties] JAM 45% 39C | sor 27 cents MACARONI »».6C CE No.1 NEW \u2018 2 NEW CANADIAN POT ATOES, 5 1 9 C Pure CHEESE ,.I1§¢ _ ~~ \"\" LARD zm.25\u20acC 4 CANNED CHOICE BANANAS doz.19¢ || APPLES \u201cx 2Sc US appLes asc White Beans ».5¢ » WINDSOR Tasty Wrapped | 1 [ |, BREAD : 7c. = # ; ë | in ity AER ST SO RATT TITRE ER ARNEL MEET DS rE \u201cThe Secret of Margaret Yorke\u201d By Kathleen Norris Copyrighted 1931 \u201cMy darling\u2014my own boy!\" she said over and over again.\u201cMargar, I read the whole page, nine words,\" Jim said gently and anxiously.\u201cI read one word with seven letters in it.\u201d She looked at him as if she did not hear him, yet with a painful intensity.\u201cIt was \u2018baskets\u2019 Jim further stated, expectantly.\u201cThat is wonderful, my darling, Margaret said then, not moving her eyes.But when he had gone back to his book she opened the telegram again and spread it on her knee and read, over and over, the brief strange message.\u201cParty in whom you are interested died this morning.Roosevelt Hospital 8.15,\" she read.\u201cWill wire you more fully tomorrow.Arranging my affairs to leave at once for California to protect your interests.\u201d It was signed merely with the letter wT\" The giddiness had passed, but Margaret felt dazed and weak.It was over; the bitter struggle that had broken her heart, that had eaten away six of the sweetest years of her life, that had taught her to fear and to hate.He was dead; the man she had married on that bewildering and er- citing day six years ago.The man whose incoherent words, whose thick breath, whose insistent arms.had sickened her again and again.Margaret, here alone, in the peaceful spring afternoon.on 8 California farm, leaned back in her chair and shut her eyes.She would think no more.He was dead.He had not known\u2014how should he?\u2014what a girl's heart and soul could be.She could forgive him now; he was dead.The only person who shared with her the memory of that terrible day\u2014of the next day\u2014and the next\u2014and the \u201cnext, was dead.She read the telegram again.Died.in Roosevelt Hospital, this morning at quarter-past eight.He had grinned at her timidity, he had mocked her.disbelieved her, crashed through all the reserves of body and soul\u2014but he was dead, now.The recollection that still brought the hot blood to her proud face, the recollection of him laughing at her tears, the memory of her own dazed senses.only three days, four days, a wife, was strong upon her in this hour of release.The bitterness of her own helplessness and despair in those old days rushed over her again.CHAPTER XXVII1 Well, it was over.The play had ended, on the balmy spring afternoon that found Margaret at \u201cUplands,\u201d peacefully established on the porch, mistress æiready.except in name.of everything she loved, and with her heart brimming with a deep happiness and security that embraced all the years to come.There was a familiar whirring, down toward the lower gate; Stan's car.Margaret's heart began to hammer, and her mouth tasted salty.It should be so easy to tell him! Yet she was trembling in every fiber of her being.She saw him jump out of the car.as she had seen him a thousand tlimes before.He came up to the porch.\u201cEminently successful!\u201d he said, of the blue and tan linen.Margaret found herself utterly unable to rise; her spine was cold.and her throat suddenly felt thick and ot.\u201cStan\u2014\" she stammered.She put the crumpled telegram into his hands.\u201cStan\u2014\" she faltered, as, without looking at it, he took it, his concerned gaze continuing to rest upon her face.\u201cHe's dead!\" she said, weakly.Stan moved his eyes indifferently to the telegram, shrugged.\u201cWhat's the matter?Who is it?\u201d he asked soliticiously.\u201cHe's dead.I tell you!\u201d Margaret said.\u201cHe\u2014read it.He's dead.\u201d Stanley snatched the telegram again, drank in its contents with one glance, flung it from him and caught her in his arms.\u201cWho is it?\u201d he cried, with a sort of shout.\u201cMy.you don\u2019t mean your husband?Tell me\u2014tell me!\u201d But Margaret could tell him nothing, for she was crying bitterly in his arms, Stanley's own eyes moistened.\u201cHére, my darling girl! You musn't cry now.Why, it's all over, dear! It makes you feel badly and no wonder.But when you're over this first shock \u2014my sweetheart, you musn't cry.Think of what our lives are going to be now.\u201d Hep face was still averted, but her sobs were quieter.Margaret rested againgt him, gradually restored to self-eontrol.They started and turned, but Stanley did not release her when Shirley came suddenly out to the porch.\u201cI heard your car\u2014Well!\u201d she said, her astonished eyes not missing the traces of Margaret's tears, the agitated faces of both Stan and Margaret.\u201cWell,\u201d Stanley echoed joyously.\u201cCongratulate us, Shirley.There's no use ing anything\u2014I'm too happy! We're to be married, Shirley, Margaret and I\u2014it's all arranged, it's settled.You're the first to know.\u201d \u201cOh, on the contrary\u2014everyone knows!\u201d Shirley said, after a very perceptible pause.\u201cI congratulate you I'm sure.And you, Miss Yorke.We've all been wondering exactly why you chose to keep us in the dark.\u201d \u201cThere was a reason, Mrs.Theo- bald, I was not free.\u201d \u201cI see!\u201d Shirley said, trembling, although she smiled.The game was lost now, and Shirley had no thought but to withdraw as quickly as possible.But suddenly it seemed to her that in losing Stan she let go of everything she needed.\u201cI wonder if Rudolph would drive me to Menlo Park?\u201d she said, not very steadily.\u201cI've got a tea, and a dinner, and a thousand things to do.I'm leaving on Tuesday, you know.I have to get back to poor sick boy.\u201d \u201cBurely Rudolph could,\u201d Stanley iging \u201cJust\u2014just a minute,\u201d Margaret turning paler, and putting out an ve hand to detain Shirley.She glanced at the telegram, lying on the filôor; she sent an entreating look toward Stan.\u201cYou are {oo late, Mrs.THeobnld,\u201d she sald.\u201cOuyler Theo- bald died this morning, in the hospi- at 815 o'clock.\u201cE don't believe it!\u201d Shirley said \u201cI's true,\u201d Margaret said, faintly.#rhen youre\u2014\" Btan whispered, at her.\u201cMy heavens!\u201d E es,\u201d she answered, her eyes on his, \u201cI'm P Irwin, of .I'm 4 2 Lee Lens wife.We wère mer- iN FORTE 890.\" 4 and when vhen the doctor had told me that I was sinking fast\u2014then I sent Trowbridge.\u201d Margaret said.\u201cYou'll have to prove it,\u201d Shirley stammered.\u201cI can prove it.\u201d \u201cWell, I don\u2019t believe it!\" Shirley repeated, narrowing her eyes, scowling, staring into space.\u201cYou mean that you happened to get a job with Cuyler's aunt, and happened not to be recognized?\u201d she asked scathingly.~It wasn't quite accident,\u201d Margaret admitted.\u201cI never heard anything so ridiculous!\u201d Shirley persisted.\u201cYour husband was Cuyler Theo- bald?\" Stan demanded.Margaret nodded, swallowing.\u201cThen all this time,\u201d Stanley said, stupefied, finding words with difficulty, \u201call this time\u2014you\u2014you.And you Lever told me!\u201d \u201cI never told anyone, Stan.I had promised\u2014I had sworn, never to tail\u201d \u201cPromised him?\u201d \u201cBecause he knew of Jim, Stan, I thought I was dying, for \u201cYou knew him?\u201d , \u201cKnew him?Oh, yes, he was the Theobald's attorney.He was like =a sort of guardian very beginning he was my friend; he used to reason with Cuyler, try to influence him.And I went to see him a few weeks after our separation.He was that Jim was born.He told me then that Mrs.Cutting was looking for a baby to adopt, but I wouldn't let Jim go\u2014then.And later, when I was sc ill, when I did give up the baby, I swore that it should be a secret if I died or if I lived.so!\u201d to me.From the in the hospital the afternoon 1 had to keep it \u201cLiving, Stan,\u201d Margaret said.in an eager rush of words, \u201cI would always have cared for my own baby, somehow.I didn't want money for him! But dying, I thought of leaving kim, so tiny.so helpless, and without a friend or a penny.And then I remembered that Mrs.Cutting was his greataunt, and that some of the family money was rightly his\u2014poor baby.it seemed unfair both ways, to give him his name, or to keep silent! Finally, talking to Trowbridge.I toir him that nobody in the world knew who he really was, and I gave him the name of Jim Field, and they took him away to be adopted! Trowbridge sat beside my bed and swore that he would never betray the baby while Cuyler lived, and I swore that I never would betray him!\u201d Shirley had been looking in utter astonishment from one face to another.her face an angry red, and her eyes flashing.\u201cStan, you don't believe all this!\u201d she stuttered.at last.\u201cI never heard anything so ridiculous! Why\u2014why.how do you know all this is true?You don't know anything\u2014who is Jim?I never heard of him! And Cuyler\u2014is it probable that he would not tell me that his aunt's compan- ion\u2014\" \u201cI don't think you understand, Shirley,\u201d Stanley said, in his gentlest tone.\u201cI've been somewhat in Margaret's confidence, you see.Mrs.Cutting never suspected anything and I never knew until this instant that Margaret's husband was Cuyler Theobald\u2014\" \u201cWe were married on the eleventh of March.four years ago\u2014more than four years ago, Cuyler Theobald and I,\u201d Shirley asserted hotly.\u201cHis marriage to Margaret came first.Shirley\" Stanley interrupted her, mildly.\u201cHis little boy was born before you ever met him\u2014\" \u201cHe went to Paris,\u2019 Magaret explained, \u201cand got a divorce there.But his divorce, granted by the French courts, is not valid in California.\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean?\u201d Shirley said.turning white.\u201cI mean that I refused ever to give Cuyler Theobald a divorce,\u201d Margaret asserted.\u201cTrowbridge warned him his French marriage would never be recognized in America until he had an American divorce too, but Cuyler didn't care! He knew, I daresay.that I wouldn't ever trouble him! But Trowbridge has kept me informed: he looked into the whole matter because of Cuyler's child.\u201d \u201cChild! He has no child!\" Shirley said, breathing hard.\u201cJim is his child,\u201d Margaret said.\u201cJim! You mean this child here?\u201d Shirley exclaimed.\u201cMy dear Miss Yorke, you will find yourself in for a long fight on that score.\u2019 she said kindly.\u201cHow do you possibly expect to prove that this boy, whom Cuyler Theobald never saw in his life, is his son?The courts will simply laugh at you\u2014it's impossible!\u201d \u201cEven If it were, I don't think IT should feel too badly,\u201d Margaret assured her, unshaken.\u201cIt was his father that I feared, and now poor watching Jim's interests ever since he was born, uncle, I believe, that there was a son.I think Trowbridge wrote me that before Cuyler married .in Par- NII EEE JEU EUX Pure Feeds All kinds feed and grain.LUMBER & SHINGLES CEMENT GENERAL MILLWORK Athelstan Sash & Door Factory Feed & Grist Mill GEORGE ELDER, Prop.Fone errs Athelstan # 617r4 Cuyler is gone! Trowbridge has been and even told Cuyler\u2019s High Light of World's W.C.T.U.Convention Toronto, June 3rd-10th The 14th triennial convention of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union has just closed its sessions at Toronto, Canada.It will go down in the history of the organization as one of the greatest and most successful world meetings in the matter of attendance, representation from many countries, enthusiasm and reports of accomplishments for total abstinence and anti-alcoholic legislation.Over 500 delegates registered, each one repre- venting a constituency of 1,000 members, but as many more visitors and friends of the cause were in attend- unce every day.The beautiful, big auditorium of the Royal York Hotel convention headquarters, was not large enough to accommodate the crowds that came each day.Overflow meetings were held in the great ball- 100m, amplifiers carrying the messages from the main audience room to the overflow company.The following countries were rë&- Lresented: England and Wales, Scotland, Ireland, Australia, New Zeal- \u201cCuyler?\u201d How readily she said the and, India, South Africa, Burma.Lame.\u201cNo; Trowbridge, the old law- Ceylon, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Ar- yer,\u201d she said.gentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Austria, \u201cTrowbridge! But why?\" Bermuda, Bulgaria, Belgium, China.Japan, Korea, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Virgin Islands, Porto Rico, Denmark, Esthonia, Latvia, Finland.France, Germany, Mexico, Newfound- lund.Sweden, Switzerland.White ribboners of Canada from every province were there in great numbers, as were members of the W.C.T.U.of the United States, and their friends.This large attendance from all sections of the United States is prima facie evidence that the women of the United States are not losing their interest in prohibition and are determined that it shall succeed, and after learning of conditions in Canada, they are more than ever convinced that none of the various systems of government sale in Canada or the Bratt system in Sweden should be substituted for national prohibition in the United States.Generous Hospitality The hospitality extended to the delegates and visitors by the Cana- cian hostesses was most generous.All foreign delegates were entertained in Toronto homes or in some of the city\u2019s fine hotels.The unexcelled accommodations of the Royal York Hotel, the largest and finest in the British Commonwealth, were placed at the disposal of the convention Social functions for the entertainment of delegates and visitors were \u201cMarried me, you mean?\" Shirley fnterpolated sharply.\u201cYes, four years ago, I think Trow- b idge wrote me that he had written Cuyler that it could not be a valid n arriage, here in this State.and that a; all Cuyler's properties were in California he would be disinheriting his s:cond wife .\u201d \u201cWell.this is ridiculous!\" Shirley said lightly, \u201cand you and I will be the town's talk for the next few weeks.But I wouldn't congratulate myself too soon, if I were you! You may swallow this whole, Stan, but I assure you that I shall fight\u2014fight to thie last ditch! I was married to Cuy- ler Theobald in Paris, and I was married to him again, a few weeks ago, in New York.There is such a thing as a wife's claim, and I'm going to find out exactly what it is.I am sorry to have to go, but\u2014as his widow.I may have to leave for New York tomorrow,\u2019 finished Shirley.trembling.\u201cI'll pack now, Stan.if you don't mind,\u201d she said courageously.And she swept indoors; leaving the ecstasy of long-awaited Joy on the porch.for Stan and Margaret sat down quite simply upon the old wicker sofa, and the man put his arm about Margaret's slender waist.Shirley found them there when she came out an hour later.Stanley put her into the car, and Margaret waved, and the man grinned in farewell.But Shirley, still flushed, and with dangerously bright eyes, was settling herself in the limousine and apparently forgot to nod good-bys.(To be continued) THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER numerous and delightful.o'clock tea at Willard Hall was the Four order of the day.Complimentary luncheons and dinners to groups of delegates were given by the Canadian hostesses.One afternoon was devoted to a picnic on one of the lovely island parks.Forty-five sightseeing busses were placed at the disposal of delegates and visitors for a tour of the city, and on the last day of the convention a civic reception and boat ride on Lake Ontario was arranged.On the first evening cordial greetings were extended by a representative of the premier of the Dominion, by Premier Henry of Ontario, and by a representative of the mayor of Toronto.In the absence, because of illness of Miss Anna Adams Gordon, president of the World's W.C.T.U., Mrs.Ella A.Boole, first vice-president, presided.Her masterly address, in which was incorporated a message from Miss Gordon, was received with great enthusiasm.It closed with this ringing sentence: The Problem of Alcoholism \u201cCommissions, royal and presidential, are studying the problem of alcoholism.Economists recognize that money spent for liquor is money often needed for the benefit of the home.Social workers recognize drink as a source of poverty.The world is beginning to recognize human values as the most important value of life.To the doing of our part in the solution of the problems the W.C.T.U.is committed.We have wound the white ribbon around the nations and together the white ribboners of the world will continue to work until King Alcohol is dethroned, and peace.purity and prohibition have right of way.We appeal to the women who are like-minded with us in our zeal for home protection to share our vision and work.\u201d A sentence from Miss Gordon's message reads: \"In half a hundred leading nations, gentlewomen, whose badge is a simple knot of white ribbon, women of all races and all creeds, steadfastly follow the gleam toward a goal of world sobriety.world morality, and the universal outlawry of war.\u201d Secretary's Report The secretary's report given by Miss Agnes E.Slack, honorary world's secretary, indicated a marked advance throughout the world in anti-alcohol education, organization and legislation, that was most encouraging.The report of the world\u2019s treasurer, Mrs.Margaret C.Munns, showed that fifty-one countries have paid membership dues as affillated with the World's W.C.T.U., that some countries that have been helped by the World's are becoming self-sus- taining, and that contributions to the World's work are bringing a rich harvest of increased public sentiment against the drink traffic and drink habit.The following officers of the World's W.C.T.U.were elected for the next three years: President, Mrs.Ella A.Boole, of Brooklyn, N.Y., first vice president, Mrs.Louise McKinney of Canada; second vice president, Miss Emilie J.Solomon of South Africa; third vice president, Miss Maria Sandstrom; secretaries, Miss Agnes E.Slack of England and Mrs.W.T.G.Brown of Canada; treasurer, Mrs.Margaret C.Munns of the United States.The plan of work adopted recommended the observance of the Thursday after the first Sunday in January as a day of prayer for all countries affiliated with the World's W.C.T.U.; the observance of all unions of a day in May as Mother's Day; the appointment of policewomen for the protection of youth and to promote better conditions in prisons; and that every national union be urged to support the principles outlined in the resolutions through adoption of those departments of work adapted to the needs of their respective countries, \u201cI'he time is not ripe .to work for national prohibition in every country but the time is ripe to start in that direction.\u201d Superintendents of departments for promotion of work among chil- éren through Loyal Temperance Legions; for scientific temperance in- education through Sunday Schools; for moral education; for child welfare; for medal contests, for humane education; for prison reformatory work; for systematic giving; for counter attractions to public houses; for citizenship, for protection of native races; for peace and international relations; for travelers\u2019 aid, and for the right kind of publicity presented encouraging reports of work being done in every country.Young People's Contribution The young people's part on the program aroused great enthusiasm.On Saturday evening Canada and the United States presented in a picturesque demonstration the work being done.Canada's Patriotic Roll, signed by thousands of the Dominu«gis young men and women, and the United States Youth's Roll Call, soon to reach a million signatures, were described and shown.Young women from the different provinces gave eloquent testimonies to the failure of government control, and Prince Edward Island, which has held its dry law, told of the marked benefits it had experienced from prohibition.The other countries were warned that government control does not control the liquor traffic.Sunday's Programme Sunday was the red letter day of the convention.In virtually all of Toronto's churches, white ribbon leaders were invited to speak morning and evening.An impressive sunrise prayer meeting was held in the early morning.At three o'clock Sun- cay afternoon, a mass meeting was held, at which three methods of dealing with the liquor traffic were presented.Miss Maria Sandstrom of Sweden, the only woman member of the Temperance Commission for Iin- vestigation of liquor conditions, told of the inadequacy of the Bratt system in her country, which encouraged rather than restricted the drink evil.Dr.A.J.Irwin, secretary of thie Prohibition Union of Canada, explained the failure of government sale in the Dominion to control the drink traffic.The Hon.Ralph O.Brewster, former governor of Maine United States, in an eloquent address proved conclusively that prohibition is the very best policy for dealing with the liquor traffic.He said in part: \u201cIn the world reconstruction of the next decade there will be no place for groggy heads.That nation wlll lead the vanguard that is most efficient in all ways.Prohibition is morally and eternally right.In the not distant future it will be demonstrated that it is economically imperative.\u201d All three speeches were broadcast over the radio.At the Sunday afternoon meeting there was unveiled: a bust of Anna Adams Gordon, for the past rine years president of the World's W.C.T.U, the work of Miss Dagmar Prior, a sculptor of Copenhagen.Denmark, and a Worlds W.CT.U.organizer, International Banquet A unique feature was the international banquet on Monday evening the address being given by the Right Honorable Sir George Foster, a Dominion senator.known as the \u201cgrand old man of temperance of Canada,\u201d and also by Dr.H, H, Tory.President of the League of Nations Society of Canada.Greetings were given for countries represented in the convention in the native language of that country.Some wore the costume of their homeland, and music of various nations enlivened the program.Of primary interest were the testimonies by foreign delegates of the progress in their respective nations of the anti-alcoholic movement.Finland's representative told how the organization of a comparatively small group of women opposed to its prohibition law and the wet propaganda they were putting out had aroused the women of Finland to new zeal and fervor in their defense of their dry law, and they were working for its retention harder than ever.The Scandinavian countries reported increased interest in prohibition.much social welfare work and support of the W.CT.U.by subsidies from the government.Scotland, England and Ireland are specializing on struction in schools and colleges; for counter attractions in caravans that \u201cBut I go on '\u2018OREVER.!\u201d CLOCKS \u20ac Norruean ELECTRIC SANGAMO Clocks keep in step with Old Father Time himself.They run along sflently, tirelessly, accurately \u2014day in and day out\u2014driven by only a tiny impulse of electric current taken from your light socket.No winding, 00 regulating.no oiling.They are beautiful in design.Some are cased io modern metals; some are mounted in luxurious imported marble, and still others are set in fine, rich woods\u2014there is even a simple kitchen model.You can match any decorative scheme from this wide variety of designs \u2014aad at thrifty prices.Each Sangamo carries the Northern Electric \u201cApproved Appliance\u201d SEAL, your guaranty of complete satisfaction.Go ve any cf the retail stores listed aud 000 these Northern Electric Approved Appliances iilwstrated bere MATIONAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE Beauharnois Electric Company {All Branches) \u2014\u2014 = à travel from place to place, temperance coffee shops and tea tents at fairs.Switzerland and Germany are stressing sans-alcohol and alcohol- free restaurants and hotels.China Japan and Korea are putting on fine educational programs, as are all the countries, Burma, Ceylon, Egypt and South Africa are giving the temperance message through literature and posters in several languages.South American countries are persuading the public to train future citizens to see the injury wrought by alcohol end to adopt sobriety as a \u201csafety first\u201d measure.Mary Campbell of India said that \u201cIndia takes the matter of prohibition seriously.From a religious standpoint nearly all believe in total abstinence.The 8,000 members of the members of the India W.C.T.U \u2014nat- ive women\u2014have raised the money to build a beautiful W.C.T.U.headquarters in the city of Delhi.The women recently stood silently with folded hands in front of liquor shops in the big cities as a protest against the destruction of their husbands, brothers, fathers and sons by strong drink, and many of them went to Jail for their courageous action.The Congress party nas promised to write prohibition in the new constitution, ond Miss Campbell says India may be the next country in the world to have prohibition.\u201d The Gore Mrs.Margaret Johnston and two daughters Misses Effa and Margaret Johnston of Lebannon, Mrs.J.Burns and daughter, Mrs.S.Thurber, Mrs.L.Whitehead, Miss M.A.Herdman of Chateaugay, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Herdman on Wednesday.Miss Violet Anderson of Montreal.was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.S.Anderson.Mr.Wilbie Anderson of Lachine, was the guest of Mr.Fred Henderson on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McWhinnie and two sons of Allan's Corners, were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.McIntyre.Mr.Robt.Howe, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Foster, Melvin and Isabel were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.S.Henderson and family, Chateaugay, on Saturday.Mr.Charlie Henderson of Lachute, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Henderson.Mr.Wilson, Miss Duval of Chat- eaugay, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.8.Herdman on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Saumier of Valley- field, were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.P.Gibeau and family.Sorry to report Ruth Anderson is not as well as her many friends wish her, and is confined to her bed.Mr.and Mrs.S.Whaley and famn- ily spent a day the past week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jno.McCracken, Malone.Sorry to report Mrs, Robt.Henderson is confined to bed, her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson of Malone, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Anderson on Saturday.Mrs.A.McNaughton, Dewittville, was the over night guest of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Anderson on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.M.Manson and little duaghter Doris of Malone were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt, Anderson, returning they were accompanied by Mrs.Nelson Anderson and little daughter Lola.Mrs.S.Boyd of Huntingdon, who has been caring for Mrs.C.Anderson for the past six weeks returned to her home on Sunday, glad to report Mrs, Anderson is improving.Mr.and Mrs.C.Donnahue and daughter, Mary, Mr.Donnahue Sr.of Watertown, spent a few days the past week visiting relatives here.Mrs.Phoebe Baird of Athelstan, Miss Mary Johnston, R.N., of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.Robt.Johnston.Roxham Miss Ethel Fewster spent Friday and Saturday the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Dann, Rouses\" Point, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.John Smith and Myrtle, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Betsey Wing.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wallace, Mr.Allan Radley, and Miss Eliza Radley motored to Montreal on Tuesday to visit Mr.Wm.Radley in the General Hospital, We are very pleased to hear that Mr.Radley is doing as well as can be expected at time of writing, and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Dann were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster.Mr.Albert Akester was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norris, Granby, Que.Mrs, Stewart of Champlain, N.Y,, spent several days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Wilson, Fisher Street.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Nicols, and Mrs.Van Vliet and daughter of Lacolle, Que, called on friends here on Friday afternoon, Mr.Allan Radley was a visitor in Montreal on Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster and son Clifford of Hemmingford, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester.Mrs, Jacob Ashline of Champlain, N.Y., was a recent caller at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Marshall.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith and daughter Mildred were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Wray, Wood's Falls, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hager and two sons of Cumberland Head, N.Y., were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs.Titus Upton.Mr.and Mrs.James Akester were recent visitors of Mrs.W.McNaughton, Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith and daughter Doris were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Paine, Hem- mingford.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Coupal and Mr.John Marshall were Saturday evening visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Z.Coupal\u2019s.Wednesday, June 17th, 195% \u201c Roxham A Government Inspector from treal, inspected the stables one day the past week, which had been white washed and disinfected and found them to be OK.The second T.B.cattle test will follow shortly.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith, Mrs.Ruth Wing and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster were recent business callers at La- colle.Mrs.John Smith and daught ® Myrtle spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mis.Wm.Akester.Several froin here attended a dance in MecNaughton's Hall on Saturday evening.When Love and Business Clash\u2014 Then What?« Read: \u2018\u2018Big Business Girl\u201d At Last! The Truth About PIMPLES Pimples, acne and blackheads are caused by a rundown, disordered system, by those harmful acids and toxins which make your skin break out.So if you want swiftly to rid yourself of that ugly, blemished complexion and to obtain beautiful, smooth and soft skin for all times\u2014eyes sparkling like diamonds\u2014superb daily health\u2014 take Kruschen Salts, Kruschen Salts are a perfect blend of the six vital salts which nerves, glands, blood and body organs ought to receive from food if they're to work properly\u2014but it\u2019s simply impossible to obtain these salts in these days of modern cooking ! \u2019 Therefore take Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before reakfast\u2014this quickly puts back these precious minerals into your system\u2014 and drives out harmful acids and toxins, assuring Lou enviable and glorious youthful ty and health, fresh fruits and berries are all the more inviting when served with Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes.You\u2019ll enjoy a bowl of Kellogg\u2019s and fruit for lunch, Convenient.Extra delicious.Wonderfully FLAKES * Kellogg\u2019s are delicious with suger, honey \u2014 and milk or cream - Hunter\u2019s Grocery Sale - Clover Leaf Salmon, one pound tins, three for 95c.8 tins Clover Leaf Pink Salmon 1.00 Clover Leaf Salmon, V4 Ib.tins, 5 for $1.00.Crosse & Blackwell fancy Sockeye Salmon, three for 90c.Crosse & Blackwell Fruits, 4 tins $1.00.Special blend Black Tea, pound package 39c.Owl Coffee, pound package, 35c.Primus Coffee pound package 45c.Tyne Herrings in Tomato, 10 tins $1.00.Heinz Soups, 3 for Campbell's Soups, 2 for 3 tins Lobster 10 pkgs.Raisins 28 rolls Toilet Paper 8 tins Pears 8 tins Blueberries 8 tins Pilchards Oranges, 25c, 35c, 50c.5 cakes Guest Ivory Soap, 25c.oopecial big box Talcum Powder, Shelled Walnuts, 40c 1b.Ideal Worchestshire Sauce, 10c btl.Pineapple preserve, 10c bottle.2 bb.jars Good Morning Marmalade, 3 for one dollar.Quarts Quick Dry Varnish 70c.Ten tins Corn, one dollar.3 quarts Cranberry Jam, one dollar.Quick Quaker Oats, 25¢ pkg.Ÿ 5 tins Fray Bentos, $1.00.| 8 one lb.pkgs.pure Lard, $1.00.8 tins Pink Salmon, $1.00.25 bars P.& G.Seap, $1.00.27 bars Pearl Soap, $1.00.16 pkgs.Star Ammonia, $1.00.20 cakes Ivory Soap, $1.00.Roasted Peanuts, 10c lb.Salted Peanuts, 15c.Quaker Craquels, 2 for 25c.4 musususteccacass Bescosecnnatenséuurseue0ueum Pork and Beans, déllar dozen.Tomatoes, dollar dozen.25 Peas, dollar dozen.mrrsseeeneencene : Three for dollar Broom sale.TT gn 95 MéCermiek Touret Cookies, 2 os Le 1.00 Christie's Ginger Snaps, 3 Iba.256.eee 1.00 2 5 boxes McCormick Salted Sodas eee, 1.00 c.a 1.00 pa owenty pound pail Shottening, I 1.00 vu a 100 g gaarts Tomato Cateup, 5 for 10 cakes Castile Soap 25c.Sugar Five Dollars Bag.4 3 pkgs.Corn Starch 25c.Shirriff's True Fruit Jellies, 25¢ jar.Quarts Strawberry Jam, 39c Christie's Zeph Soda 15¢ box.ephyr Cream 5 3 pkgs.Corn Flakes 25c.Special Barn Paint, $1.50 gai.The Store of Good Values A.E.HUNTER A Wednesday, June 17th, 1931 Industrial Displays Were Feature * , At Ormstown Exhibition This Year R.Brunet Displays Cement Workmanship \u201c Walking about the grounds at the Ormstown Exhibition the thousands of people attending the show could uot help being impressed with the many attractive and fine exhibits of industrial concerns.Of the many concerns represented possibly no display deserved more attention than that of the ornamental cement work done by R.Bruet of Ormstown.Though Mr.Brunet is obliged to do Much of this ornamental cement work with the aid of his one arm he is to be congratulated upon the quality of the workmanship he has so displayed.His display included cement urns, flower pots, cement blocks for silo building, and foundations, etc.J.I.Case Farm Implements Fred Moore, the laçal agent, and L.V.Pilon, District Representative of the J.I.Case Co., manufacturers of Ln implements had a great show- g of machinery u the graunds.Usually a number of implement concerns have exhibits at Ormstown but this year Case Company were practically alone in the game.They displayed two of their popular Model C.tractors, à corn blower, thresher, hay loader, side delivery rake, mower, disc harrows, etc.The exhibit was continually be: inspected by crowds of farmers of the Chateauguay Valley.Adjoining this exhibit was seen the Dion thresher, which is made at Ste.Therese.Coming along the line of exhibits one was next struck with the fine array of Studebaker and Durant cars exhibited by H.T.Cunningham of Huntingdon.Mr.Cunningham not only showed the luxurious and fine array of autos but also had a number of Studebaker and Rugby trucks.The General Motors of Canada exhibit was displayed through their local agents, Messrs.O'Connor Bros.The display was shown by Mr.Jack Leehy, and it included a number of their Buick sedans, Chevrolet and Pontiac autos.To round out the exhibit of autos Mr.Nelson Farquhar in behalf of A.A.Lunan, the distributor of Willys and Willys-Knight autos had cars in the exhibit.Mr.J.A.McCracken, Empire Garage, Hun- tingdon, had a fine display of Ford .cars in a number of models and also a Fordson tractor.General Steel Wares Truck Near the auto display was the General Steel Wares equipper truck.On the truck, in care of Mr.P.E.Per- rault, was to be found a fine array of combination electric ranges, electric ranges of different types, etc.The Beauharnois Electric Co.Limited are the local distributors for these ranges.Crane's Equipped Truck as Feature The equipped truck of Crane\u2019s Ltd.was one of the most inviting displays on the grounds.The large truck was equipped with a wonderful array of plumbing.No doubt many home lovers set their eyes upon the colored plumbing which has been greatly reduced in price this year.In this exhibit was to be seen a yellow bath tub and shower curtains, cream kitchen sink and laundry tub combined, a green kitchen sink, two white porcelain toilets, wash basins, etc.Besides the plumbing fixtures was to be seen a Crane water pressure system and a Premier Water heater and water softener, Mr.J.R.McKell also had a display of Crane equipment in the Industrial Building.Mr.McKell is the local distributor of these products.A new feature in connection with the Crane water pressure system is the new magnetic starter which Mr.Mc- Kell claims is miles ahead of the old type starter.Canadian Blanket Exhibit of Widespread Interest This is a colour age and no longer is the housewife satisfied to have her bed coverings and her woollen blankets of white with perhaps a col- red stripe to relieve its monotony.ow the colour scheme of her bedroom is reflected in the coverings for her bed which are made up in gay colours and rich bindings of satin.The display of Ayers Limited, La- chute Mills, P.Q., in the new Industrial Building at the Ormstown Exhibition, was a striking illustration of the colourful part which blankets play in bedroom furnishing.Made in Canada and handled by the largest ; wholesale houses and departmental ; , Stores from coast to coast, this was the first time that Ayers blankets, etc.had been exhibited at the Orms- town Exhibition, and the interest with which the Ayers booth was visited bore witness to the favorable impression which these lovely woollen bed coverings created.Fleeciest of white blankets for under coverings, the cosy grey and pastel shade point blankets which are always popular at camp or cottage, and warm serviceable travelling rugs in many attractive patterns, were displayed in the Ayers booth.But lov- liest of all were the superfine merino overthrows in a variety of different shades with wide silk bindings to match.The booth was a rainbow of colour, whose contents worthily upheld the high reputation of the well- .known name of Ayers.\u201d Department of Lands and Forests à Exhibit In our last issue of the Gleaner we gave a description of the main booth of the Department of Lands and Forests depicting the importance of fire , protection for our forests.Adjoining B \u201cthis 40 foot long booth was one from the Berthier Nursery of the Department of Lands and Forests.Mr.Roi who was in charge of this exhibit had a great number of visitors inquire as to what kinds 6f ornamental trees he had in the exhibit.The trees displayed were spruce, pines of different varieties, maples and ash.In the hoxes were seedlings of - spruce and pine, as well as a number of spruce ready for transplanting.In bottles were seen the cones, from which are extracted the seeds.The seeing of the trees in growth was not enough to complete this very informative exhibit but a display of 15 logs was shown.The logs were cut so as to show the difference in the woods as well as the bark.The logs were of course all labeled and showed that they all grew successfully in our province.The charcoal industry is one that is thriving in Berthierville today.amples were shown of the fourteen varieties of wood that can be used in this industry.Nearby were a ldige number of hatiies containing the quil- eat Aad a products extracted in the charcoal industry.The eight by-products are marketed through the drug stores.In the Streams Commission booth of which the Hon.Honoré Mercier is the head, a number of fine pictures were displayed showing the various large dams in the province as well as the major power development plants.The dams photographed were Tasch- ereau, Gouin, Mercier and Bask- atonge.The power plants shown were Lake Kenogami, Paugan, Chelsea and Farmers, La Gabelle, Shawinigan and Grandmère Fire Protection Service equipment used by the fire rangers in the forests were included in this display.The fire pump which is light and can be handled by one or two men with ease, or transported in a canoe, was seen on the floor.The water bag, which when used is strapped on a man's back, possibly confused many unless they asked what it was.Through using this water bag and the special nozzels used in forest fire fighting a great deal of water is saved over using the tin pail method of spreading water, and besides it is much more effective.Lake of the Woods Display Flour and Feeds Appreciating the facilities incorporated in the new Industrial Building, the Lake of the Woods Milling Co.Limited took advantage of the opportunity to make an effective display of their popular products, Five Roses Flour and Lakko Feeds.Flour and feed are admittedly a difficult merchandise to attractively exhibit, yet the white bags with their different colored monograms.arranged against a background of this company's colours, gold and purple, the whole lighted by animated and still electric signs, was a striking example of clean cut exhibit advertising.This display was of great interest, both to the housewife and to the farmer and his wife\u2014cook books giving tempting receipes were procurable, and pamphlets containing expert advice as to the feeding and care of poultry and cattle were available to all.The representatives of the Company, Messrs.D.L.MacDougall and George R.MacGregor, assured every visitor that Lakko Feeds were manufactured with the same care and at tention to detail, as was used in milling Five Roses Flour, and that both were absolutely guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.Messrs.Thos Baird & Son Reg'd.of Ormstown and The Consolidated Utilities Limited of Huntingdon, are the local agents for all the products of the Lake of the Woods Milling Co.Limited.Dominion Experimental Farms Had Big Displays In the former Industrial Hall opposite the main arena The Dominion Experimental Farm had a wonderful exhibit and was of great interest to farmers.It was unfortunate this display was not made in the new building, but possibly another year will see that change made.The first display was in connection with all breeds of livestock and poultry, vegetables, flowers and landscape gardening in general.Following along the exhibit one would be informed what feeds to feed stock; when to seed and when best to garner.The milk charts showing the wisdom of following up the cow testing work was all evident.The dairy and cold storage department was in charge of Miss Leblanc.It would interest the ladies in particular and the logical place for that booth would have been adjoining those of the W.I.on the upper floor in the new Industrial Hall.The first chart showed the use of milk for the seven stages of life, viz: for the baby, the invalid, school children, athletes, working man, business man and those in the advanced stages of life.To complete the exhibit one's attention was directed to the \u201cgood health house\u201d built of foods.The foundation of the little house was made of peas and beans.The walls of rolled oats, roof of graham wafers, shutters of brown bread, window sills of dates, curtains of lettuce, door of strips of Bacon, door knob a raisin, roadway of rice, and the curb with nuts.The steps into the house were made with cheese and the verandah pillars were of macaroni.To the rear of the lot was seen a pile of macaroni representing a pile of wood.In the chicken yard was seen a fine big egg resting in a nest made of shredded wheat.In a little chart was seen the produce from the farms of vegetables and fruit.The flower beds about the home were made up with bits of cauliflower, asparagus and spinach.For the two chimneys of the house were used two '4-pint bottles of milk.This model house made with foods is used in visiting schools giving talks to children on foods and what bgst to eat to grow up healthy and wholesome, Nearby was a table devoted to egg production.The idea of this table was to show what an important part milk feeding played to the producing of eggs.Losa Company of Canada Ltd.The Losa Company are not generally known here but their booth in this same building showed the charts and samples of Provender which they make and recommend feeding to hogs and foxes.Bovian is the ration for cows and calves, Helios for horses, MAY § JULY IP thket agent.CANADIAN NATIONAL : THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER a i 50¢.Prize-winners of the ~~ 1% | wr John A.Smelt.Judging Competition Ormstown Exhibition s1.: 2.Mrs.Jas.D.Gilker, 75c.; 3.Heavy draft horses\u2014Ii.Wilbert (Continued from page 8) 30c.50c; 2.Mrs.Norman Brooks, 30c.lane, $1.00.gere, 50c.Qounie, $1.00; 3.M.Murphy, 75c.$1.00; 3.Mrs.Jas.Hamilton, 75c.agere, $2.25.be.Sadler, 75c.Hazel J.McNeil, 50c.$1.00; 2.Mrs.F.W.Martin, bc; Mrs.Bruce Chisholm, 50c.$1.25.ouard, $1.00; 3.T5c.Miscellaneous.Bryson, $1.00.2.Mrs.W.L.Carr, 75c.any article\u2014l.Mrs.ley Greig, 50c.Lamp Shade, for floor Tôc.light\u20141.Mrs.Jas.D.Gilker, 75c.Extra, Black, 40c.Artificial Flowers, decorative \u2014 Ecole Classico Menagere, $1.00; Mills, 50c.Novelty Vase\u20142.BREAD beth McDonald, Ormstown, $2.50; Anderson, $1.00.McNeil, 50c.McDonald, $1.50; 3.Struthers, 75c.Mrs.Hooker, $1.00.Baking Powder Biscuits Geo.Hooker, Moore, 50c, $1.00; 3.Mrs.75e; 3.Mrs.A.K.English, 50c.Cake $1.00; 3.Mrs.Norman Brooks, 75c.Norman Brooks, 75c.Mrs.Wm.Gowdey, 75¢.5c.75¢; 3.Mrs.H.W.Ovans, 50c.50c.Drop cookies, spiced (6)\u2014I.Doughnuts, (6)\u20141.Mrs.3.Mrg.Henry Struthers, 50c.$1.; 2, Mrs.Rod.Laberge, Mrs.Aime Lecuyer, 50c.75c.; Henry Struthers, 50c.Ovans, 75c.; Mitts, hand made\u20141.Ecole Classico Menagere, 50c; 2.Mrs.Robt.Arthur, Afghan, large\u20141.Mrs.Jas.Hunter, Sweater\u20141.Mrs.Chester W.Orr, $1.00; 2.Ecole Classico Menagere, 75c.Bloomers\u20141.Mrs.Daniel McFar- Stockings, any size, fine\u20141.Ethel Cavers, 75; 2.Ecole Classico Mena- Quilts, Comforters, Rugs\u20141.Mme.Raoul Giroux, $1.50; 2.Mrs.J.R.Hearth Rug, hooked\u20141.Mrs.Geo.Moore, $1.50; 2.Mrs.Syd.Stewart, Hearth Rug, woven or other var- tety\u20141.2.and 3.Ecole Classico Men- Bed Spread, home woven\u20141.Mrs.Mary Anderson, $1.50; 2.Mrs.Ulric Girouard, $1.00; 3.Mrs.H.W.Ovans, Quilt, cotton, quilting considered\u2014 1.Mrs.Ulric Girouard, $1.50; 8.Mme.Raoul, Giroux, $1.00; 3.Mary Ann|50 Quilt, pleces, cotton\u20141.Mrs.Geo.$1.00; 2.Mrs.D.F.McIntyre, 75¢c; 3.Quilt, applique\u20141.Ulric Girouard, Quilt, tufted\u20141.Mrs.Jas.Hunter, $1.00; 2.and 3.Mrs.Mary Anderson, Blankets, woollen, 1 pair\u20141.Ecole Classico Menagere, $1.50; 2.Ulric Gir- 75¢ Mrs.Aime Lecuyer, Collection of work made by woman 70 years and over in 1930-31\u20141.Miss Mary Lindsay, $2.00; 2.Miss Mary Girls under 14 years, hand sewing, any article\u20141.Ulric Girouard, $1.00; Boys under 14 years, wood work, Aime Lecuyer, $1.00; 2.Burton Cairns, 75¢; 3.Hunt- lamp\u20141.Claire Finn, $1.00; 2.Mrs.J.T.Elder, Lamp Shade, for boudoir or bed any article in tatting\u20141.Mde.Raoul Giroux, $1.00; 2.Ecole Classico Menagere, 60c; 3.Mrs.Angus Mrs.W.J.Murphy, 75¢; 3.Mrs.John Millina Murphy, 60c; 3.Ecole Classico Menagere, 40c.Home Made Bread, white\u20141.Eliza- Mrs.Jas.D.Lang, $2.00; 3.Mrs.Mary Home Made Bread, Graham\u2014I.Elizabeth McDonald, $2.50; 2.Mrs.Jas.D.Lang, $1.50; 3.Mrs.Stanley Home Made Buns, 1 pan\u20141, Mrs, D.C.McDonald, $2.00; 2.Elizabeth Henry Baking Powder Biscuits\u20141.Elizabeth McDonald, $1.50; 2.Mrs.Geo.(6)\u20141.Elizabeth McDonald, $1.50; 2.Mrs.Geo.Graham Muffins\u20141.Mrs.Stanley McNeil, $1.50; 2.Mrs.Jas.D.Lang, Layer Cake, white\u2014l.Mrs.A.K.English, $1.50; 2.Mrs.D.C.McDonald Sponge Cake\u20141.Mrs.F.W, Martin, $1.50; 2.Mrs.F.Smith, $1.00; 3.Mrs.Jelly Roll\u20141.Mrs.Nelson Hooker, $1.50; 2.Mrs.H.W.Ovans, $1.00; 3.Dark Fruit Cake\u20141.Mrs.Mary Anderson, $1.50; 2.Mrs, Mary Temple- ton, $1.00; 3.Jessie R.McCormick, Chocolate Cake\u2014l.Mrs.Mary Anderson, $1.50; 2.Mrs.FP.W.Martin, Cookies, 2 varieties (3 of each)\u20141.1.Mrs.A.K.English; $1.; 2.Eliza- ) beth McDonald, 75¢.; 3.Mrs.F.Smith , Mrs Geo.Hooker, $1.; 2.Mrs.Mary An- 4 = derson, 75c.; 3.Mrs.H.W.Ovans, 50c.11 Ef Robert SE Gruer, $1.; 2.Mrs.Wm.Brown, 75c.; Macaroons (6)\u20141.Mrs.Wm.Brown Short Bread\u20141.Mrs.W.Gowdey, $1.; 2.Mrs.A.Younie, 75c.; 3.Mrs.= Lemon pie with meringue\u2014l.Mrs.o EO TT TTT EF É J.S.Rutherford, $1.; 2.Mrs.H.W.; = 3.Elizabeth McDonald, | Mrs.Mary Anderson, 50c.Raisin pie\u20141.Mrs.A.K.English, $1.; 2.Mrs.Geo.Hooker, 75c.; $.Mrs.John Smellie, 50c.Candy, 1 Ib.box assorted\u2014I.Elizabeth McDonald, $1.; 2.A.McFarlane, 75c.; 3.Mrs.A.K.English, 50c.Maple syrup, 1 pint\u20141.Mrs.Mason Gieig, $1.; 2.Thos.M.Gowdey, T5c.; 3.Mrs.Wm.Gowdey, 50c.Maple sugar, 2 1b.cake, not less\u20141.Mrs, Wm.Gowdey, 75¢.; 2.Thos.M.Gowdey, 50c.Honey, quart jar\u20141.A.K.English, 75¢.; 2.Mrs.Jas.Hunter, 50c.Honey in comb, 1 lb.\u20141.Mrs.Jas.Hunter, 75¢.Preserves, Jams, etc.Marmalade orange, 1 pint\u20141.Miss Mary Brysan, $1; 2.Mrs.A.K.English, 75¢.; 3.Jessie R.McCormick, 50c.Marmalade, rhubarb, 1 pint\u20141.Mrs.J.S.Rutherford, $1.; 2.A.B.McFarlane, 75c.; 3.Jessie R.McCormick, 50c.Marmalade, grapefruit, or mixed\u2014 1.Mrs.J.S.Rutherford, $1.; 2.Mrs.Mary Rodger, 75c., 3.Ethel Cavers, c Gruer, Aubrey, $5.; 2.Donald A.Mc- Cormick, Brysonville, $4.; 3.Kenneth Finlayson, Ormstown, $3.; 4.Walter Roy, Ormstown, 82.Registered Ayrshire cattle\u20141, Kenneth Finlayson, $5.; 3.Allister Mc- Arthur, $4.; 3.Ross Gruer, $3.; 4.Ronald Hinchliff, $2.Registered Holstein cattle\u20141.Allis- ter McArthur.$5.; 2.Carmen Gound- rey, $4.; 3.Garnet Goundrey, $3.; 4.Ronald Hinchliff, $2.; 5.Allister Neely, $1.Highest score over all\u20141.Allister McArthur, $56.; Ken.Finlayson, $3.Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Scotland and Miss Jane Metcalfe were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Mc- Crea.Mr.and Mrs.Bradshaw and family were week-end visitors at Sutton, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald de Mouil- pied have returned to Montreal, little Miss Audrey will remain here for some time.The funeral service of the late .Samuel Emerson took place Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church with Mr.Maitland in charge.Mr.Emerson had undergone a serious operation at the Plattsburg Hospital and hope for recovery was entertained but in spite of all medical aid could do Mr.Emerson passed away Rhubarb jam\u20141.Mrs.Jas.D.Gil- ker, $1.00; 2.Mrs.Robt.A.Arthur, 75¢.; 8.Mrs.A.K.English, 50c.Canned Pineapple, 1 pint\u20141.Jessie R.McCormick, $1.00; 2.Mrs.Robt.A.3.| Arthur, 75c.: 3.Mrs.A.K.English, 50c.FLOWERS Potted Plants\u20141.Mrs.D.F.Mc- Intyre, $1.00; 2.Mrs.J.D.Bryson, | Saturday morning.He leaves to .| mourn his loss his widow, formerly Coleus, 3 varieties\u20141.Mrs.Robert Rachael Lockhart, one daughter, Christena (Tiny) and two sisters.Mrs.Robert Davis and Mrs.N.Tobin.Mr.Emerson was 75 years of age.Mr.and Mrs.N.O.Stewart, Mr.Leslie Stewart were Sunday guests of Mrs.M.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.John Speck and Mrs.Fred Seller were recent visitors at Mr.Chas.Seller's.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Benoit were the week-end guests at Mr.Benoit's.Gruer, $1.00: 2.Mrs.J.D.Bryson, 75e; 3.Mrs.F.Smith, 50c.Begonia, 1, in flower\u20141.Mrs.Robt.Gruer, $1.00; 2.Mrs.J.D.Bryson, 75¢; 3.Mrs.Jas.Hunter, 50c.Begonia, Rex\u20141.Mrs.F.Smith, $1.00; 2.Mary Ann Sadler, 75c; 3.Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle, 50c.Ferns, Boston.1 plant\u20141.Mrs.J.D.Bryson, $1.00; 2.Mrs.J.T.Elder, 5c.Many from here attended the fun- Fuschia, 1 plant\u20141.Mrs.D.F.Mc- eral of the late Mr.James Morris at Intyre, $1.00.Aubrey, Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Donaldson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Frank Clayland, has returned to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.O.Perry of Montreal, were week-end visitors of Mrs.S.Brown.Mr.Jesse King was the week-end guest at the Rectory.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.McKay, Miss Irene Moore were recent visitors in Montreal.Mrs.W.A.Orr entertained a number of the little folks on Saturday afternoon.The occasion being Gordon's sixth birthday.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Temple of Montreal, were callers in town Sunday.Miss Cora J.Seller spent Saturday with Mrs.A.F.McKay.Mrs.Jack McArthur entertained on Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Margaret's birthday.The Misses Burk, Thompson and Reid were tea guests of Mrs.F.T.Clayland, Barrington, Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.8, B.Lytle were visitors in Montreal, Saturday.Mrs.Robertson and Miss Maud Robertson were visitors here on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs, Lipsey and Miss Evelyn Thompson of East Angus were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Johnson.Any variety potted plant\u20141.Mrs.J.D.Bryson, $1.00; 2.Miss Jean Reid.75¢; 3.Jessie R.McCormick, 30c.Table decoration, one plant\u20141.Mrs.Robt.Gruer, $1.00; 2.Jessie R.Mc- Cormick, 5c; 3.Women\u2019s Institute, Huntingdon, 50c.Vase, 4 in, cut flowers, mixed\u2014I.l.| Mrs.D.F.McIntyre, $1.00.2.| Peonies, best varieties\u20141.Women's Institute, Huntingdon, $1.00.Pansies, bowl, cut\u20141.Mrs.J.D.Bryson, $1.00; 2.Mrs.R.R.Ness, 756¢; 3.Mrs.D.F.McIntyre, 50c.Boquet, any one variety\u2014!.Mrs.J.S.Rutherford, $1.00; 2.Mrs.John A.Beattie, 75c; 3.Women's Institute, 2.Huntingdon, 50c.Bouquet of wild flowers, open to school children\u20141.Jessie R.McCormick, $1.00.H.B.Patton special, best three growing plants in pot\u2014Mrs.Robert Gruer, $5.00.H.B.Patton special, best three a bouquet\u2014Mrs.J.8.Rutherford, .00.Lake of the Woods Milling Co.Ltd., Montreal, for best Parker House Rolls made from Five Roses Flour as per receipe in Five Roses Cook Book\u20141.98-1b.bag of Five Roses Flour, Mrs.Wm.Brown; 2.49-ib.bag of Five Roses flour, Mrs.J.D.Lang.The Ogilvie Milling Co., Montreal, for best loaf of bread made with Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour\u20141.98-1b.bag of Royal Household Flour, Mrs.Wm.Gowdey; 2.49-lb.bag of Royal Household Flour, Elizabeth McDonald; 3.24-Ib.bag of Royal Household Flour, Mrs.Norman Brooks.Mrs.D.A.Barrington, Ormstown, Que., best collection of home made cooking\u2014Mrs.J.D.Lang, $5.00.Standard Brand Ltd., Toronto, Ont., Praises Famous Vegetable Pills For Indigestion \u201cHaving been troubled with Indigestion and Sick Headaches for several months, I was recommended to try our famous Pills.After the first dose Ï was made aware of their very real tonic value,\u201d \u2014Miss M.Croydon.Dr.Carter's Little Liver Pills are no ordinary laxative.They are all vegelable best cake made with Magic Baking and have a very definite, valuable tonic Powder\u2014Mrs.J.D.Lang, $2.50.action upon the liver.exactly what Standard Brands Ltd.Toronto, you need to end Constipation, Acidity, best bread made with Royal Yeast\u2014 Biliousness, Headaches, Poor Complex- Mrs.Stanley McNeil, $2.50.jon, etc.All druggists, 26c & 75c red pks.3.A I ne {lh pet stock.and Gallinol for hens and chickens.Other ingredients are made up by 1] this company for other animals and Small Bros.Lightning Evaporators Small Bros.of Dunham, Que., again demonstrated their Lightning Evaporator, size 40x10.The special feature of this outfit is the doing away with the turning of the front pan.This evaporator is equipped with two valves, one on each side, by which the current may be changed.Simply open one valve and close the other and the current will be altered as desired, thus enabling the syrup pan to 7 = - Wherever 1 You Live be kept from niter.Swedish Separator Demonstrated favoured separdto many good features of the machine.Tickets good going Friday Noon to Sunday Noon.Good to return leaving destination not later than Monday Midnight.CANADIAN PACIFIC The Swedish Separator Company had in this same building one of their rs on exhibition.The attendant present was ever ready to demonstrate to the dairymen the \u201cA Bathroom No matter where you live\u2014town, village or country\u2014 a bathroom can be installed in your home.If your home is in a locality without running water, an Empire Duro Pressure Water System solves the problem.The Empire Duro Pressure Water System is offered by the Beauharnois Electric Co., Limited, on an easy monthly payment plan.Write or call for full particulars.; I ¥ Beauharnois Electric -Co.Limited Huntingdon, Beauharnois, St.Remi, Valleyfield.EMPIRE BRASS MFG.CO.LIMITED London, Canada Vancouver 17 HUNTER\u2019S Five Yards Ninety Cents Wash Goods Sale ! New Patterns - Fast Colors - Yard Wide Lots of good things at the wash goods counter English Broadcloths, Goldfield Prints, Piques, Voiles, Crepes, Patsy Prints, Satin Taffetas, Printed Dimities, Indigos.All Yard Wide Wash Goods Bargains is Right at Five Yards for Ninety Cents Two for One Dollar House Dress Sale House Dresses, well made of good quality, fast color Broadcloths and English Prints, four sizes, small, med- jum, large, oversize.Dig in the dig- gin\u2019s good, 59c or two for one dollar.Silk Panties Seven colors, three sizes, super Silks, 59c or 2 pair one dollar.Silk Teddies Seven colors three sizes, Silks.À real buy 98c.Silk Bloomers Seven colors, three sizes, good Silks, 39¢c or 3 pair one dollar.Silk Petti Knickers Slip and Knickers combined, seven colors, three sizes, super Silks.A sale 98c.super A sale of super Silk shadow proof Slips, seven colors, 98c.25 dozen Dimity Slips, white and colors.Good quality, full size Slips, 39c each or 3 for one dollar.A ninety-five cent sale of Silk Night Dresses, six colors, three sizes.Real bargains, 95c.White Bath Towels with colored borders.Size 18x36, 39c pair or 3 pair one dollar.18x36, blue Ten for one dol- Glass Towells, size checks, red checks.lar.Monarch Green Stripe Run Stop Pure Thread Silk Hose Nine shades, all sizes.A regular dollar Hose in a sale at 75c pair or 2 pair for $1.40.No run can pass the green stripe.Monarch Dultex Pure Thread Silk Hose Nine shades, all sizes, the wonder quality, selling for 49c.Burritts Pure Thread Silk Hose Ten shades, all sizes.A winner at 39c or 3 pair one dollar.A 25c sale of ladies\u2019 Rayon Silk Hose, nine shades, all sizes.Good wearing Rayons at 25¢ or five pairs one dollar.Monarch Silk Rib Hose and Rayon Silks for kiddies and missys.Sizes 6 to 92, selling for 25c¢.A snappy sale of yard wide Printed Silks Nice quality, choice patterns, 31% yards one dollar.Here They Are Dress Bargains This Week Sleeveless Printed Silks, junior sizes, 14, 16, 18, 20.Dollar forty- nine.Long sleeve Printed Silks, oversizes 44, 46, 48, 50.Dollar forty-nine.Quarter sleeves Rayon Silks, good style Prints.Sizes 36 to 42, 75c.Snappy little Voile Suits, $3.49 and Printed Silk Suits $3.49, Ladies\u2019 Beach Pyjamas 95¢, and Beach Hats 50c.Ladies\u2019 Bathing Caps, 2 for 25c, 25c, 50c.Smart little Silk Coats in black and colors, $3.00.Kiddies Pantie Dresses of Printed Broadcloth.Sizes 2 to 6, 49c.Girl\u2019s Broadcloth Dresses, 7 to 14 years, 59c or 2 for one dollar.Kiddies\u2019 Broadcloth Panties and Dimity Bloomers, 2 pairs 25c.Kiddies\u2019 Sun Suits, 45c.A sale of ladies\u2019 pink Jersey Bloomers at 2 pairs for 25c.Two Dollar Shee Sale One good lot ladies\u2019 Pumps and One Straps in good quality Kid and Patent Leather.Sizes 214 to 7, Hi Heels, Cuban Heels, Low Heels.The real Shoe bargains at $2.00.Ladies\u2019 Bathing Shoes 59c, Missy Bathing Shoes 50c, Kiddies sizes 45c.The Big Two Dollar Specials Men\u2019s Work Shoes, solid Leather Shoes, sizes 6 to 12, Panco Soles, Leather Soles, black or tan.Stock up $2.00 pair.Men\u2019s navy blue Chambray Work Shirts.Sizes 1414, to 17, 39¢c or 3 for one dollar.Men's V-Neck Slipover Sweaters, 59c or 2 for one dollar.Boy's Khaki Work Shirts, sizes 121, to 14, 39c or 3 for one dollar.Boy's Summer Jerseys, navy and red.Sizes 20 to 32.A sale 25¢c each.Men's Balbriggan Shirts, twenty- five cents.Men's Khaki Pants, good weight, dollar pair.Half dollar sale boy's Pants, Bloomer styles, straight knee styles, The Store of Good Values A.E.HUNTER vote Page 10 FOR SALE\u2014Stove wood, also a quantity of sand.Gravel hauled on order.Nap.Kiepprien, Phone 163-J.FOR SALE\u20142 horse corn cultivator.1928 Essex car, 4 h.p.Renfrew engine.Box 1100, Gleaner Office.\u201cFOR SALE\u2014Hay tedder.Phone 601 r.3-1, Joseph Anderson, Hunting- don, R.R.1.FOR SALE\u2014Studebaker five-pas- senger touring, good condition.Can be seen at W.D.Hamill\u2019s, Covey Hill.FOR SALE\u2014Sixteen little pigs.one month old.Apply Leland Maither, Atbelstan, Que.Phone 654 3-2.FOR SALE\u2014Fresh cow.Jas.W.Stewart, Dundee.Que., Tel.658 2-1.FOUND\u2014Ladies Celax wrist watch in town.Owner apply to Dave Ross, Huntingdon.FOR RENT+Building on Chateau- gay St.owned by L.O.L.1570 «formerly occupied by Daniel Walker.) Apply R.C.Cooper.Drawer J.Hun- tingdon.Sales by T.J.Graham At the residence of Richard Ouimet, Dewittville midway between Ormstown and Huntingdon.FRIDAY, JUNE 26th, 1931 the following property: 1 brood mare and foal.1 general purpose mare, 1 yearling filly, 11 milk cows, 4 reg., balance high grade Ayr- | shires; 3 2-year-old heifers, one pure bred: 4 yearling heifers, 3 of which are pure bred; 2 pure bred bull calves.1 pure bred heifer calf, 1 grade heifer calf, 1 three year old reg.bull.IMPLEMENTS: \u20141 Deering grain binder, 1 McCormick Deering hay loader.1 side delivery rake, 2 horse sakes, 1 International seeder, disc barrows, smoothing harrows, mowing machine, 2 furrowed Oliver plow.walking plow, cultivator.shovel plow, double wagon, land roller.dump cart.wagon box, cattle rack.pig rack, 5 8-gal.milk can, set power clippers, grindstone, milk wagon, buggy.R.T.cutter.stone boat, bob-sleds, nearly new; new manure sleigh, set brass mounted coach harness, single harness set brass mounted driving harness, double working harness.milk harness.cart harness, extra bridles.collars and halters, neck yokes, whippletrees, forks.shovels, chains.and small tools used on the farm.a quantity of lumber of different kinds.The season's crop, about 30 acres hay.15 acres grain and other articles.riding saddle and sleigh robes.Sale without reserve.TERMS :\u2014Twelve months will be given on purchases over $10.Sale to commence at to be disposed of.When Love and Business Clash\u2014 Then What?Read: \u2018Big Business Girl\u201d Typewriters to RENT Occasionally people in this community are desirous of securing the use of a typewriter for a brief interval and calls have been made upon the Gleaner for the loan of same.We have always been pleased to ac- eomodate our friends, but owing to the calls being so numerous we have deemed it advisable to rent such machines either by the day or by the week.In this way people will not feel they are obliged to hurry up with the use of the borrowed machine or be without one when most desired.The rental rates are: One day .50c Each additional day .20c One week .$1.25 Each additional week .70c People who desire a certain type of typewriter and Know a few days in advance that they will want such, might advise us, 30 that we can se- eure one from Montreal in the event of our having no machines available.Re-built typewriters for sale $45.to $60.and up.THE Huntingdon Gleaner INC.credit 12 o'clock sharp on account of the large amount A WIDOW\u2014MY SON When I brought a son into the world, I held, as do most mothers, very strong views as to his education.I built up for him a marvellous future.I found myself a widow, with a young baby boy, and I realized that the whole of this child's future lay in the hollow of my hand.It was a tremendous responsibility.Most sons brought up by women are molly-coddles.They have not the balancing effect of a father, they lose strength.I had to be both parents to my son.I had not to allow my sex to influence him.I was faced with the greatest problem of my life.I started on a new principle, I waived aside all old laws of upbringing and got down to commonsense.that alien instinct in most nurseries.From a month old, I treated my son as a responsible being.I saw the grown man in him, not the child later to be moulded into the man.The first great lesson of life, the lesson all animals teach immediately but which by strange paradox teach last, is responsibility, I made my son responsible for himself.I did not treat him as my son, but as an in- idividual capable of living his own life.I refused to wait upon him; rather I let him delight in waiting on himself.He was well under a year when he learnt to put on woolly boots, then to pull a frock over his head; later the mastery of a jersey.Finally his complete self-attire.He was a little over: eighteen months when he could go alone to buy his sweets.Although he could things.erately met on.wail of baby despair, that anguish which every mother has the instinct to assuage.But why?craving on her part to protect her child to the very last, to \u201cunfit\u201d him for his battle.It is all wrong.We always set women upon a pedestal, for I have realized that in my hands lies his treatment of his future wife: so have looked upon womanhood as deserving of all chivalry.of tender care and infinite love.In a child\u2019s mother lies the bedrock of his future being.I have accepted my son as the greatest responsibility of my life.I have never dared enjoy him as a baby, for I have felt too keenly that every moment should be spent in moulding that future, in perfecting the man, which I must give to the world.I have never told him a lie.However uncomfortable it may have made me, and whoever may have been present, I invariably spoke the truth to him.Parents withhold the truth from their children because the child may make them uncomfortable with his questionings.It is a purely selfish motive.When a child is old enough to hardly speak, he could indicate what he wished to buy.He had a perfect faith in his fellows and he did not know fear.That was the one emotion I kept for him.Caution I encouraged fear I eliminated.There is no room for a shy man in this world, and it was one of the continually enforced conditions of my upbringing that he should meet all people as friends; likes and dislikes I struggled to marshall into proper perspective.A great tolerance\u2014to my mind, the bedrock of life\u2014was always developed.This may seem absurd to the casual reader who will maintain that the child was too young.No child, J emphasize is ever too youug.Pity for all suffering humanity, all weakness a splendid faith, a grit to look the world between the eyes and to fail; FEMALE HELP WANTED\u2014Women to do plain sewing at home.Good pay.Sewing machine necessary.Lafayette Corporation, 353 St.Nicholas St, Montreal.WANTED\u2014Boarders.O.Box 134, Huntingdon.WANTED \u2014 Second hand 8-gals.milk cans.Must be in good condition.Box 535.Gleaner Office.WANTED TO BUY\u2014Calves, hens, and broilers.Will pay highest market price.Ben Levine, Huntingdon, Tel.13.Apply to P.Huntingdon County F armers\u2019 Co-operative Society TENDERS WANTED The Huntingdon County Farmers\u2019 Co-operative Society will receive un- ti! 12.00 noon (Standard Time) on Wednesday, June 24th, 1931, tenders for the construction of a milk factory in the town of Huntingdon.These tenders should be sealed and addressed to Mr.W.D.Ruddock, Huntingdon.Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of W.K.Philps, Huntingdon.The Society does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.W.K.Philps, W.D.Ruddock, Secretary.President.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the County of Hun- tingdon SALE OF WORK balance of the Chemin du Ruban, or Ribbon Road, from the Plank Road eastward, to opposite Lot No.771 in the Parish of Ste.Barbe, and lot No.38 in the Township of Godmanches- ter, to connect with that portion already opened up, along the north side of the division line between the Township of Godmanchester and the Parish of Ste.Barbe, will take place on Saturday, June the 20th next, at one o'clock p.m.The work will be sold to the lowest bidder giving sufficient and satisfactory security for the due performance of the said work.The work to be done in accordance with the provisions of the Proces Verbal which now governs said road, and to be completed on or before the 15th day of September next, 1931.This work is being sold by authority of a resolution passed by the Hun- tingdon County Council at their regular session held at the usual place and hour of meetings on the 10th day of June 1931.The sale will commence near the intersection of the Mark Walsh road, and the Plank Road, at the hour and date above mentioned.By order of the aforesaid Council.Given at Huntingdon this 10th day of June 1931.T.W.FUREY, Secy.-Treas.of the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon.blocks Cement chimney es Crushed stone Cement mixer rented ; Re \u2018Phone 31, \u2018Grit B CONCRETE Concrete block silos are water-proof, fire-proof, vermin-proof, sanitary and in appearance.We make cement blocks suitable for building purposes, also cement steps and window sills.Ornamental cement urns for your lawns.sand in stock at all times.by the for hens.= ideal, being air-tight, all sizes.hour.at NET U \u2014 Ormstown, Que.frame a question, he is old enough to know the answer.He has a right to the truth.Life holds no mysteries for my son, and he knows he can ask me nothing I am afraid to answer with candour.I have given him a splendid faith in the Almighty.but his creed I leave to him to choose.What right have I to dictate to him the form of faith which appeals the most to me?He knows that most people do not look upon life as we do; he knows whilst we chivalrously treat as good and beautiful, there are some women who are none of these things.It world ant.do not trespass upon their adit sons life will be his wife.shall stand as a credit to his race living in it.he who matters.I ask in return, proud to say: son.\u201d \u201cthis woman was my inother.\u201d THE MAN WHO SMILES you feel man who good-will, see you and happy to help you.to all who greet us with smiles.welcome you wherever you are, schools.in offices, in stores, or factories.way, all hail! their richest harvest.hate, ill-will, war, ever tried it and found it fail.that is deep and true.gloom in his face has the hard time of it.Those who can bring sunshine into the lives of others can always bask in its beautiful rays themselves.Husband or Job\u2014 Which?Read: \u201cBig Business Girl\u201d FOR SALE\u20141 ton of superphosphate 167, $1.35 per bag, 125 lbs.to oe.Jas.E.Barrett, Huntingdon, ue.NOTICE\u2014Kept at the stable of undersigned a Yorkshire boar.$1.Robt.Merson.NOTICE The Percheron Stallion Woodland Pride and the Clydesdale Stallion, Bridgebank Max will until further notice stand at the barn of George Pringle, Huntingdon.For terms and further particulars see proprietor.All mares at owner's risk.THOS.A.JOLLY Huntingdon, Que.Top Notch (23411) Black Clyde, sire Lanark Lad, Imp.(15321), dam Queen of Corrine, Imp.[23987] (25611); sire of sire, Scotland Splendid, Imp.[15322] (16808); dam of sire, Miss Lanark, Imp.[29300] (316850); sire of dam, Castleton King [6144] (13405); dam of dam, Maggie of South Corrine [23992] (21166).An approved breeder.the season.at owners risk.T.L.IRVING Laguerre, Que General Blacksmith nd Wheelwright tire and any sigs of rubber.Patrick Montpetit Cemetery St.no child is too small to learn these Bit by bit we learnt to face disappointment.A man is no use in life if disappointment deters him.We delib- little disappointments, little treats purposely postponed, little tests for the fight with life later At first there came the desperate It is a selfish would rot be fair to allow him to face life without the knowledge that the is made up of all sorts.But not to condemn, never to be intoler- My son is growing up.I am retiring from my office of mother to him.Soon, we shall be no more than good friends.The animals who are so far wiser than we are with their children und daughters\u2019 moods.The only woman who really matters in my son's He is not clever.I ask for his brilliance from my son.but I do demand that he shall be a fine man, that he and the world shall be better for his I have effaced myself.for his interests were the important ones.It is that I may be \u201cThis man\u2014is my I hope he may be giad to remember As a stranger in a strange place, or as a newcomer to a store or an office, fine when you meet the is brimming over with who greets you with a smile, and acts as if he were glad to Hail to the men of good-will! Hail to the loyal and generous youth, and We in in To the friendly and true- hearted women who help us on our Whoever does business on honour, turns out honest work, serves the people and treats men by the Golden Rule, defeats trouble with a cheerful face, shows kindness and makes love The sale of work of opening up the STOW.All things belong to men of goodwill.All things are yours! The stars in their courses move for you.The mighty invisible forces bring you The boundless future is yours.You toil, and you establish the commonwealth of mankind.You put away pride, greed and suspicion.You kill the dread giants of strong drink and oppression.You live and work to create a friendly and happy world.All the men of good-will find each day one more cycle of satisfaction and joy.No one Success is pledged to the man who can smile always\u2014with the smile The sour man with the constant Terms This black Clyde will stand at his owner's for TERMS :\u20144$5.00 to insure; all mares Acetylene welding plant, can weld any broken part of any kind of metal.Rubber tire machine for any size of THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER AYRSHIRE SHOW Springbr\u2019k Ringmaster Owned by W.H.Coverdale Wins Senior and Grand Championships 175 Ayrshire Cattle at Show District Breeders Come up Before Very Stiff Opposition From More Distant Parts The Ayrshire section at Ormstown Show was as usual a credit to the breed\u2014not only insofar as numbers were concerned but also as regards quality.One hundred and seventy- five head of purebred Ayrshires were entered in the regular classes and these were mostly all forward and included a very large percentage of noted animals which have taken high places at National and other leading shows in the past.Also a number of newcomers, including several recent importations, which will doubtless take leading places at the fall fairs.Everyone, whether he was interested in Ayrshires or in any other breed of livestock, was pleased that the president of the Show, Mr.R.R.Ness ot R.R.Ness & Sons, was able to spend considerable time at the show despite the delicate state of his health which condition has existed for several months.The Howick-Huntingdon district was well represented by the various breeders whose names are given fur- thier on in this report but these men found strong competition from quite a number of outside herds, from various other parts of Quebec and Ontario.several of which took quite a large share of the leading awards.Robert Cunningham, Assistant Animal Husbandman.Central Experimental Farms, Ottawa, acted as judge of both the purebreds and grades and so had three heavy days\u2019 work to do.and seemed to give as much general satisfaction as has been given at any Ormstown Show in years with the result that good feeling prevailed throughout the entire time of the show The bulls purebred judging.Farms of Jas.The : Davidson, Waterloo, with their Ayrmont Peter in the junior bull calf class.The Howard Murray herd of Ma- whilst Hobsland Bannerman, Imp.re- of Streetsville, Ont.yearling class.animal but not far behind him although handicapped by age, and consequently size, was his recently imported half-brother Hobsland Magnate, a Ness & Sons\u2019 entry.The Bennie and R.R.Ness & Sons partnership bull, Netherhall Satisfaction, Imp., a Royal winner of last year, made a splendid leader for the senior yearling class and also annexed the junior championship.The two year old class brought out five entries and several of these are real top bulls.The Russell Logan bull, Hobsland Elegance, Imp., who distinguished himself last year at the Royal, made a splendid leader for this class and also a worthy reserve senior and reserve grand champion but nevertheless the next three which followed him were of a calibre that make them worthy herd headers and, fit to go into any company.These were Ness & Sons, Burnside Lucky Boy out of Burnside Blossom Andri- etta; Howard Murray's Bruchag King of Hearts, Imp.and W.P.Cleary\u2019s Glen Campbell Dynamic.The aged bull class brought out a number of noted former winners but all of a little different type from each other.The noted N.B.-bred (McIntyre Bros.) bull, Springbrook Ringmaster which was grand champion at the C.N.E.last year and first in the 2 year old class at Ormstown last year, was led into first place by R.Brodie Ness, Manager for W.H.Coverdale.A position which he warranted because of his smoothness and other generally good points.The well-known Howie's Top Grade of the R.R.Ness & Sons\u2019 herd was still the same impressive looking sire of old but was not in show shape having been in very heavy service all winter.Such being so he had to be content with second place.Glen Campbell Memory Lad, an attractive winner of previous years at several shows came next for the Jas.Davidson, Ayrmont Farm, whiist the Geo.H.Montgomery herd which was in charge of John Hunter and which had only one other entry forward came in fourth with Hobsland Milk Boy, that well-known son of Hobsland Lucky Boy.Springbrook Ringmaster was given honours.were judged on Thursday and the wet cows and groups, etc., on Friday but we will take them as they appear in the catalogue.Kirkcudbright Marjorie of the W.W.Skinner herd, a really impressive and pleasing looking cow in every way easily topped the aged cows in milk, a really good class.Springbrook Bonnie Lass, a full sister of the grand champion bull, led for W.H.Coverdale whilst Eshott Sympathy was an outstanding winner in the three year old in milk class for Gilbert McMillan.This cow and Kirkcudbright Marjorie 5th were the chief contenders for the senior and grand championships and made a Eshott Sympathy was reserve in both instances.Municipal Bands Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke; Shawinigan Falls, St.Johns, Drummondville, Valleyfield, Joliette and Granby: Parade to Granby Fal Grounds at 1:30 \u2014 Huntingdon, Que.Vises AT ORMSTOWN He is a careful and painstaking judge led off the two days Ayrmont Que.newcomers to Ormstown, led off gog.Que.scored in the senior bull calf class with a classy son of the well-known Springburn Sir Henry, cently imported from Scotland by R.R.Ness & Sons for Mrs.E.J.Davis, led the junior This bull was reserve junior champion and is a pleasing the senior and grand championship : The mature dry and junior females | a splendid class of 4 year olds in milk | Bois de la Roche Favourite led the two year old in milk for the Skinner herd and Auchendrane Empress, Imp.led the aged dry cow class for the Howard Murray herd.The dry two year olds were led by that distinguished winner of the past two years, Burnside Lovely Grade by Howie's Top Grade and by all appearances is one that will carry along and make another R.R.Ness & Sons\u2019 famous cow of future years.This heifer also won first in the senior futurity class.Springbrook Lucy and Kirkcud- bright Marjorie 5th respectively led the junior and senior R.O.P.classes and Burnside Blossom Andrietta won the Canadian Bank of Commerce Cup as the best R.O.P.female bred and owned by exhibitor.Bois de la Roche Cherry Sth by Dunlop Radiance led the senior yearling heifer class and also won the junior championship for the W.W.Skinner herd.This heifer, it may be mentioned, was first prize senior heifer calf at the Royal last year.Another Skinner entry in Bois de la Roche Lizzie 5th another daughter of Radiance led the junior yearlings.Burnside Heart's Delight, by Hcw- ie's Top Grade, led the senior heifer calves and also the reserve junior championship for R.R.Ness & Sons.Incidentally this in the first daughter of the well-known Burnside Perfect Lady.W.H.Coverdale's Le Moines Point Pearl, by the grand champion Spring- brook Ringmaster was first prize junior heifer calf.The first prize junior futurity class was won by P.D.McArthur's Cherry Bank Luna.First for four cows went to Cover- dale.Ness & Sons got first for calf herd and young herd, also first and second for get of sire.The first prize for graded herd went to the Cover- dale herd and the Skinner herd won first for produce of dam.: The two T.Eaton Co.Silver Tea Sets for the first and second best displays of registered Ayrshires went to W.H.Coverdale and W.W.Skinner respectively.Recent sales from R.R.Ness & Sons included two heifer calves to R.M.Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague; 1 heifer calf to Mervyn Craig, How- ick; a bull calf to Wm.McCracken, Athelstan.This latter is from the 18 year old Masterpiece cow who has made a number of records.Two bull calves were sold to the Quebec Dept.and a bull calf to each of the following: Paul Audet, Quebec; Joseph Prudhomme, Rapid des Pins, and Albert Hope, Howick.A carload of cows was sold to Manuel Almieda, Rhode Island.These were purchased from Ernest Robertson (2), Ernest Reddick (2), Robert McClenaghan (3), Bruce Ness (2)y J.S.Peddie & Sons (2), Jas.Houston (2), Dan McKell (2), all of Howick and vicinity, and one from Wilbur McMillan, Franklin.Mr.Almeida had formerly cows of a low testing breed.He is gradually replacing all of them with Ayrshires.The change will give him seven cents a quart for the milk when he was only getting four cents before.Mr.Ness expects this buyer back for several loads, as he ha$ to replace his entire herd in order to hold his milk contract.Early Samplers Called for Expert Needlecraft At first \u201csamplers\u201d were long, narrow bands, on which had been worked out patterns for delicate lace, cut and drawn work, and stitches both simple and intricate.It is recorded that the famous Italian \u201cpunta tag- liato\u201d was introduced into France by Catherine de Medici, and this gives us a new sidelight on the activities of that historic courtlady.Also, Mary Stuart, while an exile at the French court, learned to do the \u201cpunta tag- lato\u201d and brought samples with her to England.Many royal women of early days were skilled in needlecraft as well as in court intrigue.Thus we learn that the original sampler was a pattern sheet having the latest and most popular designs Seventeenth century there came a change.Orderly rows of stitches and designs; then letters, name of workers and dates of birth, and often sentiments or lines of verses were added, all this giving evidence of originality, skill and patience, which made the sampler a thing of beauty highly prized by its maker, who could be rightly proud in adding her name and date of birth.The body of the sampler was linen or canvas, and when the former was used the work was more delicate and intricate.If all humanity was of the same opinion on all things, the free-for-all argument would be as extinct as the Roc, but why live if you can't argue?A Lawn Social -under the auspices of the Georgetown W.M.S will be held on the Manse Grounds \u2014 Ol] \u2014 Wednesday Eve\u2019g, June 24th .A good program is being arranged.Admission: Adults 25c, Children 15c.DANCE _ Every Saturday evening at George Langlois, 1/5 mile West of Cazaville, on Dundee Road.Reserve Tuesday Evening, June 23rd for Strawberry Social on Elgin Presbyterian Church Grounds.Further particulars next week.at Granby, on SUNDAY, July The Annual Festival of the Association of Amatsur Bands of Quebec.Que.- 9 5th of Three Rivers, St.for milady\u2019s workbasket.But in the MANY PUPILS SUCCESSFUL Number of District Students Obtain Diplomas From Macdonald College Results at Macdonald College School for Teachers have been recently posted.Interim first class High School diplomas, McGill University, were awarded G.Jean Dickenson, B.A.Chateauguay Basin and Gerald F.H.Hunter, B.A., Huntingdon.Interim Intermediate diplomas to W.G.S.Stafford, Valleyfield; Ruth E.Bruce, St.Agnes de Dundee; Annie C.Williams.Ormstown.Deferred Intermediate diplomas, granted .15 May, 1931, Janet Bryson, Br; sonville.The following student of the Intermediate Class will receive an Interim Flementary Diploma, but, on application to the Department of Education, Quebec, before December 15th, 1931, or by special permission before December 16th of any other year, will be re-admitted after Christmas to complete her course\u2014Winter, Lila E.Ormstown.Elementary Class\u2014Dec., 1930 First Short Course First General Proficiency-\u2014J.C Wilson Prize\u2014Willa B.McNeil, Orm- stown.Second General Proficiency\u2014Hon.Jacob Nicol Prize\u2014Elsie Salter.Glenelm.Prize for Porficiency in Arithmetic \u2014Donated by Perey C.Duboyce, Esq.\u2014willa B.McNeil, Ormstown.Prize for Theory and Practice of Education and School Management donated by the Association of Protestant Teachers, Outremont\u2014Willa McNeil, Ormstown.Prize for Nature Study and Elementary Agriculture, donated by Dr Milton Hersey\u2014Willa McNeil, Orm- stown.First, second, third, and fifth places in this short course were secured respectively by Willa B.McNeil, Orm- stown; Elsie Salter, Glenelm; Eunice L.Cullen, Allan's Corners; and Mona E.McDougall, Ormstown.Others from the district successful were Luella M.McKell, Aubrey; Mabel E Keddy.Hemmingford and Wanita W.Ellerton, Hemmingford.The following candidates received from the Department of Education permission to teach and will receive an Interim Elementary Diploma if they present to the Department of Education.Quebec, not later than July, 1932, a certificate of successfu\u2019 teaching from an Inspector: Helen E.Bustard, Hemmingford; Edna J.Curran, Hemmingford; Eleanor C.Wilson, Glenelm.Second Short Course Interim Elementary diploma, second short course, June 1931\u2014Ethel E.Mc- Master, St.Agnes de Dundee.The following candidate receives from the Department of Education permission to teach and will receive an Interim Elementary Diploma if she presents to the Department of Education, Quebec, not later than July, 1932, a certificate of successful teaching from an Inspector\u2014Suther- land, Georgina R., Huntingdon.Deferred Elementary Diploma\u2014 First Class\u2014Margaret A.Rennie Huntingdon.(Granted 5th 1930).Doris Jean Allen of Westmount, a graduate in Institution Administration, received a diploma for having satisfactorily completed six months work after graduation.In second year Bachelor of Household Science, Ruth E.McEwen, of Huntingdon, won second class honours.Husband or Job\u2014 Which?Read: *\u2018Big Business Girl\u201d June We invite you to the ; 105th Anniversary Service \u2014 of \u2014 Russeltown United Church SUNDAY, JUNE 21st Services at 11.00 a.m.Preacher Rev.J.A.Payton, B.A., B.D.7.30 p.m.Preacher Rev.D.Morrifon.DANCE Under the auspices of the Dundee Women's Institute in Community Hall, Dundee \u2014 on \u2014 Friday Evening, June 19th Farley's Orchestra.Tickets $1.00.NOTICE.The annual meeting of the lothold- ers and trustees of the Elgin Church Cemetery, will be held in the basement of the Elgin Presbyterian Church on Monday evening.June 22, at 8 o'clock p.m.A.W.Smaill, Secy.-Treas.Elgin, June 9th, 1931.A Strawberry Social will be held on the Elgin Presbyterian Church Grounds \u2014 on \u2014 Tuesday Evening, June 23rd Supper served at 5.30 p.m.Dr.Douglas\u2019 Orchestra in attendance.Adults 40c, Children 25c._Lawn Social A Lawn Social will be held under the auspices of the Franklin Centre United Church at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson, \u20140on-\u2014 Wednesday Evening June 24 A good supper and program.Adults 35c, Children 20c.Three Act Comedy \u201cStrictly Business\u201d will be presented at Havelock Town Hall Wednesday Eve\u2019g, June 24th by Riverfield Players under the auspices of Covey Hill Presbyterian Church.Admission\u201435e and 20c.The Annual Convention of The Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union of the Counties of Chateauguay and Huntingdon, will be held in the United Church, Chateauguay Basin, \u2014on \u2014 THURSDAY, JUNE 25th There will be three sessions.A varied programme is being prepared for the Evening Session.All Meetings will be held on Standard Time.PICNIC The second annual picnic of the Hin- chinbrooke Schools will be held in Fennell\u2019s Grove, Friday, June 26th.Particulars in next issue.Coming to Athelstan The young people of the Dundee Presbyterian Church will give a concert in the Athelstan Presbyterian Church Basement Friday Evening, June 26th under the auspices of the Athelstan Y.W Admission\u2014Adults 35e, Children 25c.Curtain 8.15.Ice-cream and home-made candy.OI PES IS SIVIT VIN BASEBALL at Beaver Diamond Saturday, June 20 at 2 O\u2019clock Hinchinbrooke \u2014 Vs \u2014 Beavers NN NA NAN NA SE Reserve Dominion Day, July 1st for Annual Picnic Athelstan Presbyterian Church.Particulars next week.Reserve date of July 2nd for Lawn Social Rennie\u2019s United Church Reserve date of Friday, June 26th Strawberry Social at Mrs.M.Anderson's.Further particulars next week.Farmers Basket Picnic This Annual Picnic will be held July 1st, 1931 \u2014 in \u2014 Greig\u2019s Grove, Cairnside, Que.All members of Parliament of the district are invited and different other speakers.The usual games for young and old, quoiting, horseshoe pitching, land boat race, running and jumping.Good music for the occasion.Come early and enjoy the day with friends.Tea and sugar will be provided free.T.Mason Greig, David T.Ness, President.Secretary.Dance at Valleyfield Vinet's Hall Every Saturday Night Lionel and Sid's Orchestra.Dance till | a.m McDonald's Pavilion Sylvestre®s Point 7 Thursday, June 18th Norman Fleury and his Orchestra Dancing from 9 p.m.to | a.m.Tickets, $1.00 couple.- H.J.McDonald, Prop.Wednesday, June 17th, 1931 NOTICE The annual meeting of the Farmers\u2019 Club Huller will be held in Town Hall, Howick, on Friday the 26th of June at 8 p.m.John Brown, Secy.-Treas, I I I I SOIN Chateaugay's [deal Theatre Wednesday and Thursday LAURENCE TIBBETT and GRACE MOORE featured in \u201cNew Moon\u201d An outstanding musical production.Friday and Saturday A Western picture featuring KEN MAYNARD \u201cSong of the Caballero\u201d Also showing 2-reel aomedy and Fox Movietone News.No Pictures Sunday, Monday or Tuesday Due to school exercises.Coming Next Wednesday Only The greatest of mystery pictures \u201cDracula\u201d The biggest hit at Roxy's this year.DD Sa * 1 © Metro Goldwyn quality productio - A ?mew MALONE aves Thursday - Friday June 18-19 LORETTA YOUNG - JOHN WAYNE \u2014 in \u2014 \u201cThree Girls Lost\u201d One gave and gave.One grabbed and grabbed.And the other?\u2014 Also \u2014 Golf Lesson - Comedy - Sound News.Saturday Thrilling Western with Modern-day plot DICK ARLIN \u2014 in \u2014 \u201cGun Smoke\u201d \u2014 Also \u2014 \u201cFINGER PRINTS\" No.8.Sunday - Monday June 21-22 The battle cry of Flagg and Quirt.Get your dame.VIC.McLAGLEN - EDMUND LOWE, ELL BRENDEL \u2014 in \u2014 \u201cWomen of All Nations\u201d \u2014 Also \u2014 \u201cSTRANGE AS IT SEEMS\u201d Sound News.Continuous Shows 2-11 à; Tuesday - Wednesday \u201cTen Nights In A Barroom\u201d NINA GNA AL do not fail to call at The where you can have a clean.cosy place to eat, served by waitresses who can talk French.You will enjoy and be satisfied with the quiet atmosphere attained here.Overnight tourists taken care of.Rates Reasonable.\u2014 33 Jane St.- Malone, N.Y.OYUN Sh YA SE SE YO Se or Sr Sua NUE SN 'B Oo 4 While in Malone* À Malone Restaurant (, ok \u2018Malone Restaurant * "]