The Huntingdon gleaner, 1 juin 1932, mercredi 1 juin 1932

[" |S JE A PET Walia » re, In the Chateauguay Valley no newspaper has more readers than has the Gleaner\u2014 your logical advertising med- jum.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SIXTY-NINTH YEAR « ® THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Huntingdon Page Huntingdon Town James Brown Endows Local Institutions.\u2014 The Will of the late James Daniel Brown was probated at Valleyfield on the 11th instant.Mr.Brown was well and favourably known throughout this district and was regarded as a very quiet and benevolent man.In his will he bequeathed to his brother, $20,000; to St.Andrew's Church, Hun- tingdon, $4,000; Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery, $2,000; Huntingdon Academy, $2,000; Findlayson Ross, Huntingdon, $500; Miss Hanna Cuth- bert, $500.The residue of his estate was divided into fractions and devolved to Mrs.Annie McNeil, Winnipeg; Miss Mary McNeil, Winnipeg.Daniel McNeil, Winnipeg; Donald McNeil, Ormstown; Mrs.Lauria Brown, Springfield, Mass.; Horace Brown, Jr., Springfield.Mass.; Mrs.Bertha French, Brookline, Mass, Mrs.Hilda McEwen, Pickering Ont.; Rev.J.B.Maclean, DD., of Hunting- don and to Mrs.Margaret Whyte, of Huntingdon, who is blind.Bowling Club Debt Reduced $340.\u2014 Friday afternoon a meeting of the members of the Huntingdon Bowling Club was held in the Bank of Montreal.It was interesting to note that during the past year the Bowling Club indebtedness was reduced $340.The Club debt now stands at $1070.The officers elected for the present season are: President, G.C.Stark; Vice-Pres., Alex.McEdward, Secy.- Treas, N.W.Sparrow, Executive: Paul Baldwin, W.A.Hunter, W.J.Goundry, E.C.Martin and Dr.H.R.Clouston; Match Committee: J.A.Lanktree, W.E.S.McNair and Adam L.Sellar.Corpus Christi Celebrated.\u2014 The feast of Corpus Christi was celebrated by St.Joseph's congregation on Sunday with a solemn procession of the Blessed Sacrement.The usual route of procession was followed and appropriate decorations were much in evidence.A beautiful repository had been erected at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.O'Connot where Rev.Father Derome gave the benediction of the Blessed Sacrement.The guard of honor was formed by pupils of the Convent.Hymns were sung en route by the Church and Convent choirs.Decoration Day Brought Tourists.\u2014 Monday was Decoration Day in the United States and a large number of our friends availed themselves of the extended week-end to spend a few days in Quebec.The Chateau was generously patronized on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the attendance for dinner and dance on Monday night having been especially large.Mission Band Food Sale\u2014 A food sale under the auspices of the Mission Band was held in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church Annex on Saturday afternoon.$10.25 was realized from the sale.A 14 Classroom School for $110,000.\u2014 The ridiculousness of the statement that the Huntingdon School Board has been requested to spend no money on schools in order to save money is again upset, and can be considered a joke in place of being seriously de- pated.A new school is to be built in Montreal and will be known as the St.Pascal Baylon School, The school is to have 14 classrooms, including accommodation for domestic science and manual training rooms.It is to cost approximately $110,000.A 14 room school would suit Huntingdon a whole lot better than what we have at present.Forget that pithyless circular, for most business men would confine it to the wastepaper basket.Huntingdon needs à new school, but we cannot have it until the Protestant School Board takes some progres- ive action.The Catholic School Board of Huntingdon built a new school, why not the Protestant Board with such a large municipal taxable property to support it?Rev.Gordon R.Addie, who recent- \"sustained severe injuries while fighting fire which threatened to destroy his home in Noranda, Que.is favorably recovering.He was Te- moved to the hospital in Noranda following the fire and for several days was in a serious condition.Mr.Addie was formerly in charge of St.John's Anglican Parish.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Hunter are to be in Albany this week visiting relatives and friends.When in Albany they will take in the celebration marking the opening of the Albany harbor as an ocean going point.Mr.and Mrs.Gustave Monat and son Pierre, Mrs.Lefebvre, Sr.Mrs.Charles Monat and daughter Diane, the Misses Irene Joly, Estelle Le- febvre, Helen Oliver, Anne Norman and Messrs.Ludovic Lefebvre and Rémi G.Lefebvre ow Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Lebevre.drs.Reginald French and Mrs.Oswald Renaud, of Franklin Centre, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Mary J.Williams.ly Miss Sarah Tully and Miss Emily Kimball of Dobb's Ferry, N.Y.are spending a few weeks with Miss Lucy Tully.= Miss Ruth Weston, BA, of Mor , Ont., is a guest at the home of Rev.J.H.and Mrs.Miller.Mr.Harold Miller of Queens University is at his home for the summer holidays.At the annual reunion of former students of Valleyfield Normal School held Saturday, Miss Lucille M.Le- febvre had the honour of having been elected vice-president of the Graduates\u2019 Association.Mr.Moore Bannon, student in third year law at the University of Montreal won the Larue prize accorded to the student who has op- tained highest honours throughout the entire third year course.John Brown Retires from Express Service.\u2014 For 29% years John Brown has operated the Canadian National Express delivery service in Huntingdon.Mr.Brown has retired from this service, last evening being his last trip.In speaking to Mr.Brown, he stated that when he first commenced the work, some trains would come into Huntingdon without a single parce?to be delivered, sometimes only a few packages and occasionally large loads.The peak years for express were 1921 and '22 when it was a common oc- curence to be obliged to make several trips to the station in the evening, and often two trips for the morning express.During tL's long term of affiliation with the express service Mr.Brown has been very faithful an conscientious.The merchants of Huntingdon with whom Mr.Browri ame in contact most, will regret missing his regular calls, for besides making the delivery he always had a pleasant word to speak.We know we speak for the people of Huntingdon when we say we hope Mr.Brown enjoys his days of leisure that lie before him.Mr.Paul Michaud is to conduct the express delivery and collection service, and commences his duties to-day.Citadel Band Here June 19.\u2014 The Oddfellows of Huntingdon ana district are to observe Decoration Day on Sunday, June 19th.To assist in this Decoration Day service, the Noble Grand Gordon McLean will be materially assisted through the presence of the Salvation Army Citadel Band of Montreal.After decoration of the grave of the departed brethren with flowers, the Salvation Army Band will give a band concert in Prince Arthur Square.In the evening they will hold a special service in the United Church, and the music will be rendered by the Citadel Band.LO.O.F.Meeting.\u2014 A delightful evening was spent in the Rebekah Lodge on Thursday evening at their regular meeting.A number of members from Valleyfield were up.The degree was put on and several ladies joined.After the meeting refreshments were served and a social hour was spent.Mr.Russel of Montreal gave several selections of Dr.Drummond's poems.Fractured Arm in Fall\u2014 Following a meeting and initiation at the Oddfellows Lodge Reom on Thursday night, Mr.Reginald CIif- ford of Valleyfield, went with a party of friends to the Empire Garage where their car had been parked.Walking about the garage he did not notice the oiling pit and fell into it causing a fracture of the right arm at the elbow.Dr.H.R.Clouston was summoned and treated the injured man.Annual Meeting of Y.P.B.\u2014 The annual meeting of the Y Society was held on Monday evening in the United Church parlor, with 35 members and friends in attendance.Satisfactory reports were given by the Officers, and the report of the Treasurer, Mr, Allan Biggar, showed a balance in the treasury of $68.54.Plans for a picnic in June were discussed.The following Officers were elected: Hon.Pres.Mrs.Thos.Kelly; Hon, Vice Pres.Mrs.Robt.Sellar; President, Miss Frances Turner; 1st Vice- Pres., Miss Elsie M.Sellar; 2nd Vice- Pres., Miss Eva G.White; Secretary, Miss Florence Farquhar; Treasurer.Mr.Allan Biggar.The following were elected as Superintendents of the several Departments; Flower Mission, Miss Dorothy Davis, Mr.Irvin Mec- Whinnie; Parlor Meetings, Miss Dorothy Davis, convener, Mr.James Mc- Coy; Press Correspondent, Mr.Gordon Ferry; Sailors and Lumbermen, Misses Alice McCartney and Ina Milne; Church notices\u2014Presbyterian, Mr.Irvin McWhinnie, United.Miss Eva G.White; Committee to send fruit to sick, Miss Dorothy Davis; Car conveyance, Messrs.Russell Hay, and Colin Campbell.After the business meeting a social hour was spent in games and music and ice cream and cake were served.The meeting Slosed with the singing of Auld La yne, : Y.W.A.Meeting.\u2014 The Presbyterian Y.W.A.met at Miss Frances Turner's on Friday afternoon, 25 present.Miss Martha Hamilton who has finished her first year in the Deaconess Training School, Toronto.was present and spoke briefly.A duet by the Misses Eleanor Moody and Grace Ryan, accompanied by the piano and guitar was enjoyed.The lesson was on Japan, Lunch was served by Mrs.Evans and Miss Turner.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Baskin of Bar- rington, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, George Harrigan, Huntingdon.We are pleased to report that Miss Martha Hamilton has passed successfully the first year examinations at the Presbyterian Missionary and Deaconess Training Home, Toronto.nee early in April she has been en- n survey wor ving mad over 5000 calls.\u201d k he ¢ On Tuesday afternoon, the W.A.of St.John's Church met at the home of Mrs.James Johnston.Rev.Mr.Hatcher presided at the opening ceremony while Miss Helen Kelly supplied the music.A very pleasant afternoon was spent by all the members and friends present.During the past week Mrs.Holmes, of Notre Dame de Grace and Mr.and Mrs.Davy and daughter of Montreal were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Kelly, Fairview Ave, If You Need Money Say $10.or $5.visit the Gleaner booth at Ormstown exhibition and we'll tell you how you might get it free.No strings attached.10 other free prises, - Advt, HOME DAMAG AT BEAUHARNOIS Overheated Chimney Cause of $6,000 Fire at Rev.J.D.Anderson\u2019s ACCIDENT AX PAPER MILL Eighteen-inch Cement Walls Broken by Pieces of Flying Steel An overheated chimney was the cause of a disastrous fire in the home of the Rev.J.D.Anderson, D.D,, at Beauharnois, last Saturday evening at seven o'clock.The family had just finished the evening meal, when the fire was first noticed in the chimney of a small built-in fireplace.The alarm was immediately turned in and was responded to by the local brigade.The fire had taken a firm hold between the walls, floors and in the roof.From first appearances it was feared that the whole house was doomed, but the three hose lines which had been connected, flooded the house with water and placed the fire under control.Fire Chief Caron pronounced the fire out at nine-thirty, but placed six firemen on guard till midnight, and two others remained on duty till early morning.The loss is estimated at $6000.and is partly covered by insurance to the value of $4,500.Accident at Paper Mill The Howard Smith Paper mill was the scene of a serious accident last Thursday morning at eleven o'clock.Due to some unknown cause the governor of the engine driving the main shaft of one of the big machines.did not function properly.with the result that the engine ran wild.The huge two hundred foot shaft under the whole length of the machine increased to such a speed that the pulleys and gears on this shaft were broken to bits.The shaft itself resembled a corkscrew after the accident.The large steam main was broken, releasing live steam into the shaft cellar.No one was in the cellar when the accident happened which accounts for the fact that there were no casualties, as large boles were broken through eighteen inch cement walls by pieces of flying steel.It is understood that the damage is covered by insurance.J.Buchanan Rollit Won Moyse Travelling Scholarship For the first time one of the much prized Moyse Traveling Scholarships, of which two are offered each year at McGill University each having a value of $1500, has been won by a former student of Huntingdon Academy.The announcement cf the winners was made by Principal Sir Arthur Currie during the convocation proceedings Thursday.The scholarships.established to commemorate the \u201csplendid services of Dr.Charles E.Moyse, for 42 years professor of English, during 16 of which he was dean of the faculty of arts and vice-principal of the university.\u201d have this year been awarded to John Buchanan Rollit, B.A.former student at Huntingdon Academy and now residing in Westmount, ana David L.Tough, B.A.of Paris, Ont.Both students obtained their Master's degrees with signal distinction.Mr.Rollit had a brilliant career as a student, obtaining his education at Huntingdon Academy, Westmount High School, and McGill University.where he graduated with the B.A.degree at the end of last session with first class honors in economics and political science.obtaining, as well, the Montreal Manufacturers\u2019 graduate fellowship.During the past session he has been engaged in research in the department of economics and political science under Dr.J.C.Hemmeon or the problem of railway and motor vehicle competition, submitting a thesis for his Master's degree on \u201cThe Taxation of Motor Vehicles.\u201d He will continue research work next session in the London School of Economics on the co-ordination of railway and motor transportation, rounding out his studies with special survey trips to Germany and France.Mr.Rollit is a son of Dr.J.F.and Mrs.Rollit, formerly of Huntingdon.Intruders Received Sentences, Howard Out on Bail Four young men from Montreal, apprehended at Port Lewis a week ago on charges of vagrancy and attempted theft were sentenced at Val- leyfield, three of the culprits to 1 month in jail, and the other, to two months in jail.They will serve their sentences at Valleyfield.Howard Out on Bail Holbert E.Howard, of Syracuse, N.Y., held on a charge of manslaughter as a result of the accident in which Miss Marjorie Hamilton of Ormstown was killed, had bail fixed at $3500.by Magistrate Emile Marin in court at Valleyfield.Although granted freedom on receipt of bail some time ago bonds were not furnished until Monday.Howard returned to his home in Syracuse on Tuesday and will return to Valleyfield for preliminary hearing next week.Breeze: \u201cTry one of these cigars my wife gave me for my birthday\u2014they're the best things out\u201d Brays: \u201cHow are they when they're lighted?\u201d HUNTINGDON.QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1932 Ë \u2018 i i i pif 13f Rs ES Ji B EIGHT PAGES ED CHATEAUGUAY LIBERALS MEET Officers Re-elected at Annual Meeting County Ass\u2019n.\u2014 Hon.Mr.Mercier and Gontran Saintonge, M.L.A., Speakers The annual meeting of the Chat- eauguay County Iiberal Association was held at Ste.Martine on Saturday afternoon with an attendance of more than three hundred supporters of the Liberal cause.The meeting was presided over by the president, E, G.Mahon and the first item on the agenda was the election of officers.This resulted in all former officers being re-elected.Honorary Presidents\u2014Plerre Laberge, Chateauguay, and R.R.Ness, How- ick; president\u2014E.G.Mahon, How- ick; vice-presidents.Donald E.Black, Aubrey, and Dr, Léopold Savage, Ste.Philomene; secrypary.T.T.Gebbie, Howick.On the platform with above officers and the two provincial members were D.J.O'Connor, ex-MP.\u2026 and W.E, Lefebvre, of Huntingdon.Hon.Honoré Mercier, Minister of Lands and Forests, and provincial member for Chateauguay, spoke of the present policy of economy adopted by the Quebec Gvernment, and went on to enumerate the methods employed to reduce expenditure men~ tioning that practically no new roads would be built, but that present ones would be well maintained.The Minister also explained the new taxes which had been adopted and how these affected only the people who had money.Hon.Mr.Mercier is a strong advocate of the return to farming and maintains that \u201cIt is the city more than the country which youth should desert.\u201d In the province of Quebec there are 82,000 square miles of regulated forest cuts but there are yet 500.000 square miles untouched and we do not know what mining possibilities are under this extent of forest: only about one-quarter of our water powers are developed and one-tenth of our lands cultivated.He drew a comparison between the condition of the farmer who received low prices for his products and the condition of the laborer and workman in the city who had te-depend on organized charity for his food and lodging.In the course of his remarks the member also referred to the new agricultural school now being constructed at Ste.Martine under contract by Boudrier and Boulais of Quebec City.Gontran Saintonge, M.L.A., for Beauharnois defined the Liberal policy in times of stress and gave a Very interesting talk on some of the many achievements of the Liberal Government in the provice.His remarks were loudly applauded.At the request of the chairman of the meeting Hon.Mr.Mercier gave a thorough explanation of the Dillon Act concerning contestation of elections.He told of the complaints having been filled out in a lawyer's office in the city of Montreal, of the money having been supplied by a central agency.and of the people having signed affidavits without knowing what the documents were or what they contained.Speaking of his own constituency in particular the Minister explained that when questioned under oath the men who signed for the protestation did not know of any irregularities in his election, declared that they had nothing against him, and that they didn't know what they had signed.In the contestation of Chateaguay Hon.Mr.Mercier did not avail himself of the protection by the Dillon Act, hut just the same the case had to be dismissed from court at Valleyfield through the fact that the prosecutors had failed to establish a case.In his closing remarks as chairman, Mr.Mahon referred to the fact that Hon.Mr.Mercier's twen- ty-fifth anniversary in politics would be celebrated this fall.He then adjourned the meeting to the last Saturday in May next year.Rev J.Webster Dead News reached here Saturday of the death in Syracuse, N.Y, of Rev.John Webster, 85, a veteran superannuated minister of the Tinited Church of Canada, who served the former Methodist church on numerous fields in eastern Ontario and Quebec before his superannuation in 1818.Amongst his more important charges were those of Valleyfieid, North Bay, Cobden, Renfrew, Iroquois, Spencerville, Winchester, Kingston, Kerjtville and Wesley Church, Ottawa.Since superannuation he had preached 854 times in differeni churches in both the United Stat and Canada ang his closing sermon was preached at Jasper, last Octobe The late Mr.Webster preached in Huntingdon on a great many occasions.He was married to Miss Leverette, of Frankville, Leeds County.He was buried at Malone, N.Y.London's Pall Mall The average American and Canadian tourist may have difficulty in re Pall Mall, as the \u201cPell Mell,\u201d to which the London policeman directs him, when he asks for the famous street.It was named after the French game Paille-mail, which was first played here in the days of Charles I.On this street were the homes of Defoe of Robinson Crusoe fame, Swift of Gulliver's Travels, Sterne of the \u201cSentimental Journey,\u201d and Gibbon, the historian.thé #0 Report of District ; 8.S.Convention The Sth annual Convention of the Huntingdon-Kensington division of the Religious Education Council of the Province of Quebec was held in Huntingdon United Church on Friday, afternoon and evening, May 27th.Beautiful bouquets of spring flowers did much to add to the cheer : rs though the weather was not leasant outside for the occasion.Rev.David Irwin Forsyth, General Secretary, and Miss Janet M.Doxsey.Children's Work Secretary.were both present and gave a very interesting and helpful programme at both ses- gions.Mr, Stanley Arnold of Dundee presided.The afternoon sessiotv was opened and led in worship by Rev.J.H.Woodside.of Kensington.Minutes and financial report were read by the Secretary-Treasurer, after which the nominating committee was ap- inted as follows: Mrs.A.Mack Elsie Elder and Mrs.Geo.W.aser.A short address on Conven- lon Theme was given by Miss Dox- y, the basis for her remarks being hake from II Timothy.2nd chapter.erse 15: \u201cStudy to show thyself a rkman.\u201d The number of those re- iving training for religious instruction is very rapidly increasing in this province.yet the need is much greater than in former times, as the task of the teacher today is a more difficult one, owing to the fact that influences outside the church and home are being brought to bear upon the child much more strongly and at an earlier age than before.One effect of this is that boys and girls are more wide awake, their leaders therefore need be correspondingly so, and in order to equip themselves they need to follow the advice given by St.Paul to Timothy: they must \u201cstudy.\u201d More than the fringes of the teacher's time must be put into thelr work if they meet the needs of the young mind today.The work is a vital one and it should have the whole-hearted co-operation of par\u201c ents and Sunday School teachers to make it successful.Round table con- erences followed.led by Rev.D.T.Ë Forysth and Miss Doxsey.The dis- ussions were very helpful to both roups.At 4 o'clock a number of Junior irls and boys assembled where they ame acquainted with Miss Doxsey and were taught a Scripture lesson by her.entitled \u201cDavid spares Saul\u2019s life.\u201d Several points of interest were d in the methods of teaching this Soon.After the class was dismissed these methods were exptained\u201dto the Convention, and it was felt that a lesson so taught would be most helpful in enabling the child to overcome a similar temptation to that of David's on this occasion, in a similar manner.Handwork dramatism and the project method taught following a lesson were recommended as being helpful in further impressing the lesson on the mind of the child.The song service in the evening was led by Rev.D.I.Forsyth, Miss Sella) at the piano.Rev.J.H.Miller of Huntingdon read for the Scripture lesson, Luke 4, 14-21, foliowing with prayer.At the close of the worship peariod the chairman called upon Mrs.Mack to give the report of the nominating committee.The following officers were appointed: President, Mr.Stanley Arnold of Dundee, re-elected; Sccretary-Treasurer.Mrs.Geo.W.Fraser.Dundee, re-elected.Additional ladies on executive committee: Mrs.Braithwaite, Hunting- don, Mrs.D.L.Brown, Glenelm, Miss A.Wilson of Athelstan and Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun of Dundee.A short address and general discussion on the subject \u201cTaking Stock\u201d was given and led by Miss Doxsey.A merchant takes stock to knew whether he has made progress or otherwise during the year.therefore Sunday School workers should seriously study themselves in thei: own minds and know what they have done and are trying to do; in other words \u201ctake stock.\u201d The importance of familiarizing the child with, and making appreciate the Bible was stressed.Methods for doing this may be a more general and always reverent use of the Bible in our Sunday Schools.It was noted that lesson helps which are intended for the preparation of the lesson in our homes are too often found in Sunday School supplanting the Bible.It was also noted that a fewer number make use of their Bibles in church service {than formerly.Why this discarding of the Bible?Are we not treading on a danger line?We need to seriously think about this.In teaching children portions from the Bible it is thought best to give the portion to be taught a setting.This will arouse their interest an\u201d help them to more clearly understand.After singing a hymn a presentation of Leadership Camp by motion pictures was given by Rev.D.I.Forsyth, and {l- lustrated by Miss Doxsey.These ple- tures were much appreciated and doubtless many would enjoy spending a holiday among such pleasant and attractive surroundings and also receiving the instruction and inspiration received there.Following this presentation Rev.D.I.Forsyth led the Convention in singing a Very beautiful negro spiritual song, entitled \u201cWhen they crucified My Lord.\u201d An announcement was made by Miss Doxsey of the intended opening of a school in Montreal for volunteer Sunday School workers.Mr.Archibald, who for 25 years has been doing splendid work in England where he established a College for this purpose, is returning to Montreal and will assist in this project.Most efficient leaders will be employed and a good work is expected to be done in training teachers in religious instruction.A vote of thanks was given Miss Do» sey and Rev.D.I.Forsyth for their very helpful and interesting programme; also a vote of thanks to the kind friends in Huntingdon who opened their church and their homes for this occasion.This motion wa: moved by Rev.J.H.Woodside, and RECORD SHOW OF LIGHT HORSES FOR ORMSTOWN Entry List Promises Excellent Show of Dairy Cattle, Heavy Horses, Ponies and all Classes of Livestock ARENA BEING PAINTED Entries For Women's Department in Industrial Hall to be Received up Until Saturday Evening As we go to press, Secretary W.G.McGerrigle of the Ormstown Exhibition enlightens us upon the entry registered for the exhibition that commences on Tuesday evening next.The entry for light horses and pon- les is the largest on record and will make great showings for the evening classes.Amongst the new exhibitors are J.W.Shaw, Point aux Trembles, with 30 entries in ponies and light horses; J.J.McCloskey of Guelph, Ont.with 18 entries of light horses and ponies; John Peters, Magog, Miss Viau, J.W.Nesbit, Mrs.Poirier, M.Minogue, D.Urquhart, all of Montreal, have several new horses entered, to be seen at Ormstown for the first time.Other exhibitors in light Lorses are, Capt.C.Bate of 8t.John Barracks; E.S.Mason, Malone; Harry Cooke, Plattsburg, N.Y.; D.A.Cairns, Athelstan; D.E.Biack, Aubrey; Lawrence McEwen, St.Louis de Gonzague; A.L.Cameron, Orms- town; Robert Hunter, St.Etienne de Benuharnois; Aime D'Aoust, Beau- harnois; Joseph Anderson and A.N.McDonald of Huntingdon.Amongst the heavy horse exhibitors will be found entries from R.R.Ness & Sons, W.A.Peddie, of Howick; W.F.Martin, Montreal, Taylor Bros, Samuel Todd, Geo.McClintock, Jas: Hunter, of Ormstown; Albert Nussey, J D.Bryson & Sons, Brysonville; Dawes Brewery, Montreal: A.Roy, St.Stanislas; A.P.Cullen, Allan's Corners; J.T.Thompson, Balinsville; and others.A number of the mares recently imported from Scotland for the members of the local horse breeding clubs will be exhibited.Ayrshire cattle will predominate, the larger exhibitors being R.R.Ness & Sons, D.T.Ness, P.D.McArthur, Russell Logan, James West, all of Howick; Gilbert McMillan of Hun- tingdon; J.P.Cavers, Ormstown; Woodhill Farm, Elizabethtown, N.Y, will be a new exhibitor at Ormstown as will be the Hon.Adelard Godbout, Minister of Agriculture, Quebec, who will be exhibiting one individual entry recently imported.Holsteins may not be quite as largely represented, but from what we can gather the Huntingdon exhibitors will be W.L.Carr, H.8, Tanna- hill & Son, Helm Bros.and from St.Louis de Gonzague will come the prize herd of James Howden and that of W.S.Cullen, Ormstown.Jersey cattle will be exhibited by W.F.Martin, Montreal; Garnet Kerr, of Campbellford, Ont, and Allan Hubble of Havelock, Ont.In order that the grounds show a trim appearance, the Arena has just been painted grey by the Ryan Construction Co.of Montreal.The dining hall has also been treated to a coat of paint.The cattle and horse barns, etc., have all been white-wash- ed and disinfected In accordance with the regulations of the Heaith of Animals Branch of the Dept.of Agriculture.Gravel is being drawn for the levelling up of the grounds and roadways.seconded by Mr, Jas.Wallace, and carried unanimously.The closing address of the evening was given by Rev.David Irwin For- syth, his subject being \u201cMaking People Care.\u201d Two pictures were brought to our mind by this address; the one of the person who does not care for others, who travels through life without taking time or caring to help those by the wayside, indifferent to the needs of the youth growing up about them; such lives must needs break down as did the fine appearing maple tree referred to by the speaker.This tree from no apparent reason crashed to the ground, but upon examination was found to be insect eaten inside.The other, brightly ending picture is of the person who cares.Two fine illustrations were given, one of à young man who travelled far on through a bitter cold might to see a sick friend who needed him and though he suffered severe frost bites seemed unconscious to his suffering his heart was so happy because he had brought help to his friend: he cared.The other was about a Sunday School teacher, who though discouraged at times, kept on trying to do her best and was ,rewarded by learning some years ef- terward that through her teaching she had led a boy to know Jesus at a time when she had felt her teaching was not bringing desired results.She had cared enough to keep on and was made happy.Those who care enough for others to give of their time and effort sufficiently to help are foilowing in the footsteps of the Master who when nailed to the cross, in the midst of His awful agony, ask~ ed for forgiveness for His enemies, and brought the poor thief out of darkness into a world of hope.He cares.There is great danger to the careless.Keep thinking day by, day until we care.A hymn and Benediction brought this Convention to a close.Mrs, Geo.W.Fraser, Sec-/Treas.The Programmes of Our District Women\u2019s Institutes Set Programmes Entice Many Women to Become Active Members of an Institute\u2014Members Gain Considerable Information From Speakers Versed in Set Topics current year.the instruction afforded.For ists.\u201d Six short Biographies members and an address on A Picnic, Annual attention.June 1st, Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P., will J.D.Ferguson.onstration of Electrical Appliances.Wm.Fleming.in October.November has been devoted to Legislation with à paper on What a, Woman Should Know About Banking and n discussion on the value of Insurance.Roll Call\u2014A Traffic Law.In December Dundee propose to deal with the subject of Christmas in a thoroughly comprehensive manner.Pros.and Cons.of eliminating Christmas gifts; demonstration\u2014handmade Christmas gifts; exchange of gifts; paper\u2014Are we Losing the True Christmas Spirit; Roll Cali-\u2014How to Spend a Christmas Hollday.Hospl- tality is the main topic In January\u2014 Little Courtesies Worth Knowing and Observing; demonstration: Proper Introductions; Roll Call\u2014A Duty of a Hostess.Should husband and wife holiday apart will be discussed in March.Franklin Centre will hold a Birthday Party for King George on June 3rd with patriotic music and current events discussed.AL an evening mecting In July when Mr.C.E.Petch will give an address on \"\u201cOrcharding and Insects,\u201d followed by a White Elephant Party.This mysterious event will probably have nothing to do with the K.K.K.A social afternoon with the Grandmothers Is promised for August at which the Roll Call is to be \"My Oldest Dress and Hat.\u201d In September a demonstration on Hairdressing will be given and practical ideas on pickling.The October programme sounds interesting with a discussion on Education and ways to help the school; demonstration of quilt and crochet patterns; a book review and a spelling match.November will provide an address by Dr.Tolmle with practical ideas on invalid dishes and school lunches; a demonstration on photo-coloring and current events.December calls for an address on the League of Nations and World Peace by Rev.Mr.Duncan, with Events of the Month and Christmas Carols.A Debate in February: Resolved that a woman who spends two hours a month at a Club is a better home-maker than one who does not,\u201d and a roll call Why I Belong to This Institute will stimulate interesting Ideas among this group.Mr.M.B.Fisher, M.L.A.will address Hemmingford Institute In June and in August Rev.W.A.Howard will be the chief speaker.Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P., will speak at this Institute In September.The Roll Call for October is \u201cSomething I Saw at the County Fair\u201d and a paper by == The Chateauguay-Huntingdon W.I.recently issued a booklet containing the programme of each Institute for the In all 72 interesting programmes have been arranged, remarkable for the diversity of interest as well as the most part, coming activities appear to be confined to the membership, which is a very healthy sign.The secret of successful organization is to keep everyone busy and interest is sure to be maintained.Aubrey-Riverfield will have papers on \u2018Pioneer Days on the English River\u201d and one on \"The River of the Loyal- of noted people by different \u201cFolklore.\u201d Current Events by Each Convener and Community Singing are to be given Supper in October, a spelling match and sewing bee are interesting diversions in store for Aubrey W.I.and their friends.Dundee Institute have selected s main topic for each meeting and on discuss \u201cTuberculosis, Prevention and Treatment,\u201d and a demonstration of an Invalid's Tray will be given by Mrs.For July they have an exhibit of relics, antiques, old-time costumes and a paper on Our County Catering to Tourist Trade.1s devoted to Canadian Industries with a paper by Miss Lefebvre and dem- August Household management will be discussed in September and a \u201cFarm Girl's Budget on $160.a Year\u201d by Mrs.An Ideal Education for a Farmer's Daughter and an exhibit of copies of famous pictures will introduce the subject of Education Mrs.M.B.Plsher on The Early History of Huntingdon County.\u201d In November, Mrs, G.8.Walsh, B.H.8., will give a demonstration and Mrs.O.E.Petch a Health Talk, Local important events in 1932 will be given by Mrs.R.W.Blair in December and a paper Here and There With the W.I.by Miss Bennett.Suggestions for Home Nursing by Mrs.W.C.Col- lings, R.N., and an address by Mr.C, E.Pelch, B.B.A,, are features for January.In June, Howick Institute will have papers on Influence of Good Reading and Reminiscences of Howick; in July, Young People's Day and paper on Bisterhood of the Empire.Talk on Bulb Growing in October by Mrs.J.Howden, In November Importance of buying and using home products, exhibit of article costing 25 cents or less; in December, What are the Essentials In a Girl's Education; train ing small children in table manners; in January, paper, Milestones; Current Events; exhibit of Antiques; February, Talk on Temperance, Mrs.Henry Wilson.When Priends Drop In.A Debate is planned for March, resolved: That the so-called present day luxuries have Increased the happiness and contentment of the human race.Huntingdon will have a July on Legislation by Mea Ne 5 Fisher and a report of the Provincial Convention by Mrs.J.H.Miller.In September the Young Folks will be entertained by Mrs.J.J.Alexander.My Favorite Feature in the Cleaner ls the Roll Call for October with an address on Publicity by Mr.Adam L.Sellar.The Grandmothers will be entertained by Mrs.W.J.Goundrey in November when an exhibit of your best plece of handmade work for the year will be a feature.Address on Charles Dickens by Miss B.Morris.In December there is a Parents and Teachers night with an address \u201cComparative Values in an Educational Programme\u201d by Mr.Barclay Macmillan, Principal of the Academy.Music and refreshments.Proceeds for Christmas Tree Fund.A joint picnic of all Institutes to Valleytield is being planned for August, Names of officers of the Institutes will be found in the Year Book published by the Gleaner.Officers and members of the Institute will be glad to answer inquiries from any person Interested in these programmes.\u2014 © Covey Hill Death of Mrs, Breslin.\u2014 The death of Mrs.Elizabeth Bres- lin, née Johnson, occurred recently at New York.She is survived by her sister, Mrs.Margaret McNeil, of Mooers' Forks.Deceased was In her 83rd year.The Presbyterian WMS.is arranging for one of Rev.Mr.Younger- Lewis\u2019 popular Irish plays to be put on in the near future.Mr.and Mrs.FP.Brown and Mr.Hastie of Montreal spent Saturday with Mrs.Isabel Lamberton, Mooers' Forks.Miss McCort is now making her home with Miss Mary Brisbane, and her Havelock neighbours are very pleased to welcome her back.Empire Day visitors included Mr.McNiece and the Misses Waddell of Montreal, with whom Mrs.McNiece and little son and Miss Libble Wad- dell returned to town after a weekend visit here.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden visited friends in Dewittville last Tuesday and Mrs.H.Lowden returned here with them.Messrs.Israel Rennie and Augus+ tus Hébert have invested in new apple sprayers this spring.A band of gypsies are reported to be in the district, and are probably: on their way to Ormstown for Show Mr.Geo.Sutton is well enough again to be able te drive his car and visited relatives here last Fridey.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lowden spent Monday in the city.Nrs.W.M.Home, accompanied by her guests, Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Stewart and their two younger children.Charles and Priscilla, of Boston and Mr.Geo.H.Wright, of Brookline, Mass, also Miss Ella Beattie called on relatives here this week.St.Agnes de Dundee Mr.Jean Laurent, Miss Mary Reid, Mr.George Mallette and son George, Mrs.Lucien and Laurent Mallette, also Miss Lucienne Mallette, and Mr.Joseph: Carriere, Miss A.Lapierre spet last Sunday at thé home of Mr.and Mrs.Adelard Demers and family.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc on Sunday were, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Richer and sons Hervé ang Hubert of Gouverneur, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Langlois, of Tupper Lake, Mr.Michel Richer, S8andstone, Minn., Mr.Cléophas Richer, Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Lalonde, Mr.and Mrs.Fran- cols Ouimet, Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuis, Mr.and Mrs, Alex.Leblanc.Mr.and Mrs, Emery Leblanc, Miss Germaine Collette, Mr.and Mrs.Al- clde Richer.Mr.Arthur Demers of Detroit; Mich., is here for a few weeks at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Adelard Demers.: Mr.Elmer Leblanc, of Alberta is visiting with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Leblanc and family.Sister Jeanne D'Arc of Portland, Oregon, is now visiting her father, Mr.Joseph Latulipe, also her brother, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Latulipe and.her sister, Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Leblanc.She is accompanied by Sister Melitime of Montreal, Mr.Avila Caza\u2019s sister.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Leblanc and daughter, Regina and Marie-Angé, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hector Caza, and Edmond Leger at Cedars, on Sunday.Miss Ghislaine Leblanc is spending a few days at her grandparents\u2019, Mr and Mrs.Oscar Quesnel and family; Miss Lucy Murphy of Saranac Lake is here visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Murphy and family. » + ' i t The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor.Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Subscription rates, Canada $1.50 year; Foreign $2.00.Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, June 1st, 1932 Ormstown 23rd Annual Exhibition\u2019 The renowned exhibition of eastern Canada held each year in Orm- stown opens its gates to the public for the 23rd time on Tuesday next.The-exhibition which lasts for four days is unquestionably an asset, and an advertising feature for the benefit of Chateauguay Valley.Without Ormstown Exhibition one could hardly imagine the farms of this district being populated with such highly bred purebred dairy cattle.This district is noted for its dairy produce, which we believe has contributed materially towards reducing the infantile death rate in Montreal, due to our supplying pure, wholesome and clean milk free from bovine tuberculosis.With the breeding of superior dairy cattle our farmers have developed an instinct for better stock throughout the farm.Ormstown Exhibition has encouraged the farmers to breed and rear better horses to work on the farm, and for that very reason we will see the best of horses to be found in Canada exhibited at Ormstown Exhibition next week.What can be sald of cattle and horses is equally as applicable to swine, poultry and sheep, but on a much smaller scale, As has often been said, we again repeat that, \u201cOrmstown Exhibition is the Show Window of the Chateauguay Valley.\u201d The Directorate, exhibitors and many people in and about Ormstown have united and harmon- jously worked for the building up of this exhibition.They have succeeded and it is now up to the people of the District and elsewhere to acknowledge their efforts by attending the exhibition as often as it is possible.Profit Again Through Ormstown Our Protestant School Board of Huntingdon continues refraining from making any progress towards building a new school.One Commissioner has stated that the Department of Education has sent out a printed circular requesting the Boards to refrain from building.What of that?If a Commissioner lost his barns or house by a fire, would he not rebuild today when building costs are low?He needs his barns, he needs his home, and being without them, but has his farm, he would certainly decide to build.Huntingdon has a school population, but it has not a.suitable school to accommodate all the pupils, Ormstown is in the same position, but they are showing alacrity, whilst the Huntingdon board, in part at least, is dormant.Ormstown entered Consolidation after Huntingdon.Ormstown needs more class-room accommodation.In today's Gleaner is an advertisement calling for Tenders to tear down the present school in part.Tenders are being received for the building of new class-rooms.Today many contractors are without work and from all appearances at least a dozen bids will be received for the building of the Ormstown School.Tontractors bidding for the work in this manner indicate their willingness to do the work cheaply, in order to get employment.They have few jobs to go to today, so they will do what work they have well, therefore Ormstown can rest assured they will get a good school building and it Will be cheap.Irrespective of the fact that Huntingdon School Board had seen many object lessons, they are still slow to move.Dundee built a school: Howick built a school, St.Joseph's Parish.Huntingdon, built a school, and now Ormstown is to build one.Huntingdon, one of the principal places in regards to being foremost in regards to educational facilities lags behind, and sees its nearby places stepping ahead.It is gratifying to see these forward steps being taken, but it is exasperating to think that an intelligent community as is Huntingdon should not have modern and sufficient school building accommodation for its children.What About Young Canada?During the past few years there has been a tendency on the part of many college professors and some others to find fault with the growing young men and young women of the day.Much of this criticism is unfair, unjust and unreasonable, but that has not made it any the milder.The youth of the day have been pictured as careless, thoughtless, irreligious, profane, indolent, drunken.disrespectful of authority, and generally vicious and useless.In a measure the description is no more than a portrayal of the youth of a by-gone age, of any by-gone age.It is but a caricature of the spirit of youth\u2014the carefree soul, the high spirits, the love of adventure, the restlessness and the assurance of youth, all run wild, unrestrained.There has been nothing wrong with the youth of this present generation, unless it be its parentage\u2014parents too busy, too careless, too indolent or too incompetent to see that youth kept its feet and its head.\u2018This is not a condemnation of any individual parent.Many parents have been worried to the breaking point.because of the general situation that made it practically impossible for them to guide and to guard their bods ang girls from the supposedly modern ways that did not seem right or good.It is a condemnation rather of the age of parents who condemn this age of youth.All through the ages men whose own youth would bear but Httle investigation have mourned around the chimney corner at the degenerate youth they imagined they saw growing up around them.Yet each age has made some little advance in the better things of life.The youth so roundly condemned has developed into better manhood than their fathers and left the world a little better than they found it.Disso- Jute youth, degenerate youth! Their manhood has given the lle to the charges against their happy, reckless boyhood and girlhood.The boys and girls under the test of responsibility in each succeeding generation have shown the true stuff of which they have been made.It is true that youth grown into manhood forget their own younger days and look with severity upon the escapades of the next generation.Perhaps, it is no more than the way of the world.Perhaps, it is a blessing in disguise, to hold down the exuberance of youth.In any case there seems to be no true case against the youth of to-day.Whether there is a case against the older folks of the present is another question.\u2018With youth given a fair chance there will be little reason to fear for the coming generation.All history proves that fact.But at the present is youth given a fair chance?The unemployment question for the moment overshadows sll else, but its relation to youth is not sufficiently emphasized, It is only right, only fair, only reasonable, that preference in employment should be given to those with familles to keep.Under present \u201c conditions there is nothing else that can be done.But consider where this policy must leave the youth of the land! A young man leaves school or college after equipping himself as best he could to take his place in life.He does not want to be a burden on his people.He is indeed anxious to lift a little of the load that has been carried by his parents in the hope of giving him a chance in life.There are literally tens of thousands of such: cases in Canada to-day.They go hopelessly from one firm or industry to another seeking work and finding nothing but discouragement.It was one of the big objections made to the \u201cdole\u201d so-called in Britain that young Men Were born, as it were, under the dole and entered active life in the worid simply as pensioners under that dole.Such a system, it was argued, could not hope to be other than evil\u2014breeding indolence, hopelessness and discontent.The system today in Canada is even worse.Fancy one of two young men, unable to secure work, seeing their family living on straight charity\u2014direct relief! The Governments promised work! It is work and work only that decent Canadians need and desire, With work they will look after themselves.There is enough work needed for the development and expansion of this country to keep all employed.There is mo valid reason, nô fair excuse, why employment should not be provided and the people of this country work their own salvation.The fact that during the past year work of this sort cost too much is no fair argument against the plan.The answer is that all improper profits, all overlapping, \" -and everything else that verges on graft should be wiped out.If this were done; every dollar expended would hasten the return of prosperity for Canada.Neither is there any real reason in the suggestion that Canada can not afford to take on the heavy expenditures required.As a matter of fact Canada can not let its people starve, Canada can not let its youth - deteriorate in idleness and hopelessness.Give the youth of Canada a ¢hance! The future of this country depends upon the young men who today oan find no place for themselves.Under a general employment Acheme they would look after themselves.Chronicled News Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Fisherman's Line in Chicken Coop Various methods of fishing are being used by fishermen, resulting in the capture of ordinary perch, bass, trout, and so forth, and sometimes fisherman's luck results 3, the capture of members of rare species, like the cowfish, dogfish, catfish, paddlefish, boarfish, bottlenose, bullhead, butterfly fish, eagle ray fish, wall-eyed pike, and even wolf fish and rabbit fish, but it is most unusual to see a \u201cfisherman\u201d go in for \u201cchicken fishing.\u201d This addition, however, was discovered by a resident of Bouthilller street, at St.Johns, Que, This man, who was the owner of some fifty chickens, discovered from day to day that some of his birds were vanishing in a very myster- jous manner.It was only following a long and patient vigil that he discovered his chickens were being \u201cfished out\u201d of the coop, by a neighbor.The equipment used was that of the ordinary fisherman, a long\u2019 line, fishhook, and meat bait.The owner of the chicken coop.although at a loss to understand the disappearance of his birds, did not report the case to the police.For some time.and now and then, a fine chicken would be missing and a search for the missing rooster always proved futile.On one or two occasions, very healthy birds were found lying dead in the coop.The cause of death also could not be determined.The doors of the coop were always locked anc never found to have been tampered with or force open.The owner of the chickens, whose name was not divulged by the police.made up his mind that the only way to solve the problem, would be to hide in the coop and follow the movements of: the birds.Following a long and patient wait, the watcher finally saw a chicken being pulled up in the air and about to pass through a window of the coop.It was rather dark in the coop and the man had not seen the \u201cline.\u201d Astonished at the mysterious way the bird was being lifted in the air, the watcher nevertheless ran after his bird and pulled it back to the floor of the coop.The line was then discovered and severed, the bird was immediately killed and an \u201cautopsy\u201d was performed by the proprietor of the chicken coop.The paunch of the dissected chicken was found to contain an ordinary fish-hook with a piece of meat attached to it.The angry man then rushed to thé home of his neighbor, who had a shed adjoining his chicken coop, and extorted from him an admission that he was the \u201cfisherman.\u201d Following some plain talk to the culprit, and his undertaking that he would not fish any more in his coop, the proprietor of the chickens dropped the matter and even refused to report the case to the police.Boys Suffocated in Refrigerator Two little boys, one six years old and the other five.were suffocated in an ice box in a vacant apartment in the village of Scotia, near Schenectady, N.Y.The little lads were Robert Nicholson, six year old son of John Nicholson, and five year old William Rice, Jr.The Nicholson boy was dead when found nearly six hours after the disappearance of the children.The Rice boy died at a hospital.The children had been playing around the Rice home all afternoon.About 5.45 pm.they disappeared.Police and neighbors aided in the search, which ended a little after 11 o'clock when the father of the Rice boy found the lads in a refrigerator in a vacant apartment above that occupied by the Rice family.Frank L.Craig, owner of the house, said tae vacant apartment had been kept locked and that the children probably found the key which was hidden about the premises.Whether the refrigerator door was closed by the children themselves after they crawled inside or whether a gust of wind banged it shut is not: known.Miser Fooled a City Discovery was made that Obadiah Markle.old- age pensioner recently given a pauper\u2019s funeral by the city of Hamilton.left a bank account of $14,000.A member of a law firm interviewed a woman in Toronto, belleved to be his niece.The bank book was found hidden in Markle's bed by Mrs.Kent, 36 Park street, after he died in her rooming house last month.At first she considered the book worthless, but investigation by her lawyers disclosed it was good for deposits totalling $14,000, made in a local bank over a long term of years.Local old age pension officers also checked up and verified this.They will demand return of the pension payments, and the city will demand return of the money spent on his funeral.Markle, although never known to have regular work, was always dapper and neatly dressed.Prominent business and professional men, belleving him a worthy object of charity, often assisted him.Friends got him into the home for the aged and infirm in 1929.He was 75 years old then.When the old-age pensions act came into effect that year he received a full pension of $20 a month, but as the home kept $18 of it.he moved out in December.Horse Drowns Two Men Accidental death was the verdict returned by Coroner Prince in the case of Samuel Braitman, 43 years of age, of McMasterville, Que., and of Romeo Vincent, 17 years of age of Chambly, Que., who were drowned in the Little Montreal river.Evidence was to the eflect that the two men were crossing the river on a scow towards Meunier island.They had on board a horse and a cow.As half of the trip was completed the horse began to rear and finally fel?into the water, causing the scow to overturn.A third man on board, Joseph Vincent, father of one of the victims, managed to catch hold of the overturned scow and was rescued.But his son and Braitman clung to the frightened horse and were drowned with the animal.The bodies were recovered some time later.Hard Earned Funds Went «Madamy Esther,\u201d a fortune teller, and two unknown confidence men vanished from Rochester, NY.and with them the $3,000 life savings of two Rochesterians, one of them unemployed.\u201cMadame Esther,\u201d a gypsy, convinced Mrs.Rebecca Zuckerman, who answered the fortune teller's newspaper advertisement, that she ought to draw her $1,000 from the bank and leave it with her for two days, so that the money would be touched by the gypsy charm and bring good luck.When Mrs.Zuckerman went back for it she learned that \u201cMadame Esther\u201d had moved.Quinto Ferraro, a laborer who has had no work recently, drew his $2000 savings from the bank and lost it to the confidence men, who empioyed the age-old \u201chandkerchief game.\u201d Midget and Wife Separate Qutweighed and outclassed by his wife of normal stature, Moward A.Knowles, widely known screen and stage midget, described in Probate Court at Barnstable, Mass., a few days ago numerous domestic battles in which his wife, formerly Ruth Hoyt, vaudeville star never failed to get the nod.\u201cOnce she threw me 12 feet across the kitchen.I landed under a chair,\u201d Knowles told Judge Colin Campbell.Mrs.Knowles held a 90-pound weight advantage, scaling 158.Other dimensions were proportionately out of line.Knowles, for instance, is 3 feet, 6 inches high.His wife is 5 feet, 6 inches.The couple's domestic difficulties were aired before a packed courtroom in the midget's suit for absolute divorce, alleging cruel and abusive treatment.Mrs.Knowles in her own behalf, told the court that her husband contributed little toward the support of herself and their two children.The divorce action marks the end of an amazing romance which began in the old days when both were troupers in different acts.Their bookings threw them together and their friendship ripened into love.They married in Newark, March 27, 1927, and their nuptials were hailed as a great event in theatrical circles.Frenchmen Now Living Longer Frenchmen are living longer these days, according to statistics recently published, showing that they are fast catching up with the American, Englishman, German and Scandinavian.Before the revolution, the average span of life in France was 28 years and 9 months, 38 years in 1825, 40 years in 1880, 45 years 9 months in 1900 and 48 years in 1810.The war made it difficult to keep to figures, but it is estimated that the average length of life in Paris was 52 years and 3 months for men and a little less than 54 years for women, from 1920 to 1923.In 1911, ther were only 13,901 persons more than 80 years of age living in the capital.nearly twice as many women as men, by the way.In 1926, the total had risen to 16.- 671, with the women nearly thrice the number of men.Figures for 1931 show that the number of people who died in every 1000 was 13.6 compared with 172 in 1909 and 30 in the year 1830.Stained With Royal Blood A unique carpet, stained with the blood of the murdered Russian Czar, Paul I, has been added to the Museum of Applied Arts in Leipzig.In 1782, the carpet was presented by the French King, Louis XVI, to Paul of Russia, who was then Crown Prince.Paul succeeded his mother, Catherine the Great, to the throne in 1796.His short rule was marked by various oppressive measures taken against the Russian peasants, Thousands of free peasants were made serfs and given away to his favorite courtiers.A palace conspiracy put an end to his reign and life.When he was assassinated the carpet now acquired by the Leipzig Museum was drenched with his blood.S\u2014 To Avert a Quarrel Linen masks to conceal the faces of her poker- playing guests were devised by a Warsaw hostess.Stakes had grown high at a game of poker started during a party which this lady was giving.Some of the players began to get very excited and distressed when they lost, and it seemed as though their expressions of disgust might lead to a quarrel breaking out at any moment.But the lady quickly cut out masks to hide the faces of the players, and the game proceeded harmoniously until the early hours of the morning.Woman Heiress at Eighty To take possession of a fortune of about $180, 000,000, a white-haired Armenian woman, Marianne Djanikian, 80, has gone to India with her two sons.In 1882 Eli Amirhanian died in India and left the large fortune.His will stated that it should not be turned over to his heirs for 50 years.The fortune, administered by a group of lawyers, has grown until its value is now estimated at £36,000,000.With the expiration of the 50 years, the executors searched fo: the heirs and found Marianne Djanikian, a grand daughter.May Seize Large Bequest The Chinese nation has been left a fund of 1,- 500,000 lire (about $75,000) to be used to fight aggression by European powers under the will of Enrico Basse, who died at Bolzano, Italy, recently.Chinese diplomatic representatives in Rome have taken steps to secure the bequest, but it is doubtful if they will be successful.It is believed that the Italian government may confiscate the bequest under the law which makes invalid \u201cbequests harmful to the public welfare or morality.\u201d \u2018 Hailstones Kill 13 in India A fall of hallstones\u2014some of which were reported to be nine inches in diameter\u2014killed 13 persons and injured 120 others in villages surrounding Allahabad, official messages reported.Cattle were driven wild by the stones, which fell during a terrific thunderstorm.Some livestock jumped from cliffs and intc wells, the messages said.The entire mango crop ; the district was ruined, houses were smashed and large buildings severely damaged.The messages sala \u201cmillions of rats\u201d were killed.* Five-Year-Old Leads Orchestra One of the youngest orchestras in America, led by a talented 5-year-old boy, has been formed at Seattle, Wash.Ten children, ranging from 3 to 7 years of age, make up the group under the direction of Ethen-Ann Reinig, former director of the Hollywood Baby Orchestra.Jackie Wroten, 5, conducts the orchestra, and Jackie Le May is master of ceremonies, making all announcements.Four Legs, Three Wings A chick with four legs and three wings emerged from an egg in the Yorkton, Saskatchewan, hatcheries.This freak was the object of a close scrutiny by many of the townspeople during the past two weeks, The two extra legs are useless to the chick asis the extra wing.You Can't Get Away From Use of Wood Smetimes it appears as if the people of the rest of the continent thought that there is nothing but woods up in this North.As a mattef of fact it may be noted that one thing that troubles a lot of people in the town of Timmins, for example, is that there are so few trees here.People in town who have planted trees around their homes guard them with as much care and anxiety as their youngsters or their flowers.Nevertheless although the towns in this North have appeared to have been determined to leave not a tree standing in any of the centres, everything forces attention here to the value of the forests and their products.If the pulp and timber business of the Noth could get back on as good a basis as it was some years ago, there would be work for all and there would be no depression.Between the governments and the high finance crowd, however, the pulpwood and lumber businesses have been shot to pieces, and there are even pessimistic people who pretend to believe that the industries will never come back.There is reason to believe, however, that the water will be squeezed out of a lot of stock.There will be hardship for many, but eventually the forest industries will be more truly prosperous than ever.There are supposedly sophisticated people who affect to suggest that wood has lost its popularity and is being replaced by other materials, In answer to this it may be noted that every day seems to see new uses for wood discovered.The average man does not stop to think of all the many uses made of wood in everyday business.An advertisement published recently in a trade paper gave a list of some of the uses.Here is the list! Check it up! In most cases you wil know at once that it is correct in the matter mentioned.A little study will prove the truth of any of the other items.And nearly any item on the list will suggest to you several other uses for wood that are not listed.Here are some of the uses given:\u2014 \u201cArising in the morning you step on a wood floor and continue to do so almost continually until retiring at night.\u201cYou lock or unlock your wood door.\u201cYou burn wood as kindling or in a fire place.\u201cYou invariably use wood stairway.\u201cYou read a newspaper made from wood.\u201cYou sit at a wood table or desk on a wood chair.\u201cYou use a wood pencil, \u201cYou use a mateh made of wood.\u201cYou smoke a wood pipe.\u201cYou glance at pictures in wood frames.\u201cYou wear rayon socks, ties, shirts, etc.; they are made from wood.\u201cCigarettes, confectionery, and other food products are now wrapped in cellophane, made from wood.\u201cThe records you use on your phonograph contain wood flour.\u201cCertain parts of your radio, also your auto contain wood flour.\u201cThe linoleum in your home is made with wood flour.\u201cIn your coal\u2014wood mine prope are vital in mining it.\u201cA great deal of the twine you now use is made from paper.Similarly upholstery webbing in your arm chair is made from twisted paper twine.\u201cThe modern ocean steamer contains more wood than the frigate of Nelson's day.\u201cRailways use wood in car construction, ties, bridge timbers and trestles.\u201cPlywood and veneers and the many composition boards with their thousands of uses are made from wood.\u201cThe modern steel skyscraper uses more wood during construction than: the buildings constructed before thi inception of the steel structure.\u201cWood boxes and cases are used for packing of almost every commodity existing.\u2014The Porcupine Advance, Timmins.Ont.Death Adder Fourth in List of Deadly Snakes The Australian death adder is sald to have long borne an undeservedly bad name.People said the death adder was the most virulently poisonous of Australian snakes.Now Mr.le Souef, director of the Sydney zoo, states that it is not nearly so fearsome as has been imagined.The average farmer will say emphatically that the death adder is one of the most dangerous reptiles in the bush.At the week-end a man was bitten by, one.The fact that the bite had little ill-effect on him prompted inquirers to seek Mr.le Soeuf's opinion.Mr.le Souef declared that he would have been surprised if the man had died, as he would rank the death adder as only fourth among Australia\u2019s poisonous snakes.The most deadly is the tiger snake, capable of killing a healthy man in 70 minutes.Next comes the brown snake, a potential killer in two hours.Then, says Mr.le Souef, the black snake, which can make man desperately sick for 12 to 24 hours, but gives him a chance of life.Then the death adder and other varieties.h per capita.187 $404,000 180$ $5,010,000 1891 $19,436,000 1901 $62,400,000 1911 $164,572,000 1921 $536,718,000 1931 $3,051,077,000 SuN LIFE ES Still a as ever YOU remember him when he was fresh from college \u2014 lithe and healthy and fit.He wants to keep as young and as athletic as he was then.Here\u2019s a delicious ready-to-eat cereal that will help.Made especially for active people.Serve Kellogg\u2019s PEP Bran Flakes.These better bran flakes are full of a flavor men love.But even more important, they\u2019re filled with whole-wheat nourishment.Whole wheat is a favorite food for active people.Nature has made it a storehouse of the food elements that build and nourish.And just enough bran to be mildly laxative.An ideal dish for the whole Have Kellogg\u2019s PEP Bran Flakes for breakfast tomorrow.For your own lunch.For the Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.In the red-and-green package.children\u2019s supper.Quality guaranteed, BETTER BRAN FLAKES s Fit family, Wednesday, June 1st, 1932 Very Ancient Eggs What are believed to be the oldest ostrich eggs in the world have been unearthed during excavations at Maadi, a suburb of Cairo.They were found perfectly preserved in a large earthen jar, and it is estimated that they are over fifty centuries old.REDUCED FARES for King\u2019s Birthday Return fares between any two points in Canada at regular one-way fare and a quarter.Good going from noon Thursday, June 2nd to noon Sunday, June 5th.Return limit midnight, Monday, June 6th.Information and fares from your local agent.COMPANY OF CANADA BB CANADIAN PACIFIC The Greatest Legacy of the Cdnadian people to the next generation .is life insurance us When the Sun Life began business in 1871 life insurance in Canada was $13 TODAY it is $635 per capita.With one exception, Canadians are now the highest insured people in the world.The Sun Life has played a leading part in fostering this thrift in the Canadian people and in protecting Canadian homes.The rapid growth of the Sun Life is shown in the following table: ASSURANCE IN FORCE ASSURANCE Head Office: MONTREAL Bu N u BEEN BREN : \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Se e © Wednesday, June 1st, 1932 Canning Without Sugar By Mrs.P.M.Tourond, Spalding, Sask.Last year when the canning season opened, financial embarrassment seemed the chief obstacle.To can fruit without sugar! Well, I decided to give it a try.The first in season were wild strawberries.I sterilized my jars as usual.The berries were picked clean and washed, and then placed in an open kettle in a hot oven for ten minutes.Then I packed them tightly in the sterile jars.1 filled the jars with boiling water to half inch of the top, and partly sealed them.I processed them according to standard time for that particular fruit.Some housewife would object to this process of canning, but to my astonishment the berries are all good, none spoiling so far.Furthermore I canned other wild fruits such as raspberries, blueberries, sloanberries and also rhubarb, using the same process, It saves considerably on the number of jars in use as well as solving the sugar problem.When one gets a sugar supply in the fall, then as & jar is opened it may be served in different ways.The fruit remains as fresh as when picked and retains its natural flavor.Rhubarb The rhubarb is cleaned and cut in about one inch lengths and then placed in an enamel dish with fust enough hot water to cover bottom of dish.When heating, the rhubarb is stirred constantly to prevent burning.Heat thoroughly, then pack tightly in sterile jars.No water is required to fill jars.Process as per schedule.Rhubarb packed in this way is as fresh and as tasty as when picked out of the garden.Gooseberries canned in this way, without sugar, have a tendency to ferment.High bush cranberries are kept fresh when packed in open crocks and covered with cold water and placed in a cool, not necessarily dark, place, Change water about every two or three weeks and you will have cranberries as fresh as when picked.They can be dried successfully, but lose a great deal of their flavor in the process, yet they can be used in making sauces, catsup and delicious puddings and pies.Fresh Pork Another item, which helps wonderfully in planning a menu is the canning of fresh meat in the spring or summer whenever slaughtering occurs.The fat can be salted down or rendered as desired.The lean.such as the hams and forequarters, may be cured, smoked or canned.Usually I roast a few lean cuts and season to taste.When tender.I cut the meat in small pieces and pack neatly in sterile jars.The jars are then filled with meat stock or boiling water.Jars are partly sealed, then processed.Again I boil the boney cuts until tender, cut in small pieces, then pack in sterile jars.Stock is used to fill the jars, then party seal and process, Another way is to grind me scraps in food chopper.adding half quantity of chopped fat, seasoning and spices according to taste.The sausage meat is then thoroughly mixed with other ingredients mentioned.The mixture may be put in casings or else just made into patties.These are fried a delicate brown and placed in sterilized jars and processed same as other meat.If jars are not plentiful the fried patties may be arranged in lacquered tins or crocks and covered with fat.The tenderloins, dressed, roasted and packed in sterile jars will also serve an appetizing dish.The head may be made into headcheese, seasoned and packed the same way.These various ways of preparing meat, pork, beef or fowl! offer a variety of dishes during hot summer days.It can be served cold as well as hot.Meat prepared in this way is a great help to the busy housewife in preparing a quick lunch or a meal, as a farm wife is often called upon to do.Monarch Before His Birth Sapor, king of Persia, probably holds the record for the earliest age at which a king has been crowned.He was crowned about two months before he was born.His father.the reigning king, died at that time, and an uncle, finding the throne vacant, organized a usurpation.The queen, anxious for the succession of her son, proclaimed a coronation ceremony and had her unborn child crowned in her own person.Such was the veneration of the people for the dynasty that the ceremony was effective in forestalling the uncle's usurpation.The child proved to be a boy anc ruled as King Sapor.A NT TA PATATE SEED CORN NE Imp.Leaming, Pride of Nisheau, White Cap Dent Golden Glow.All Government tested.- Barley - Two-rowed and six-rowed.Feeds &.Grains Chicken Mash Building Equipment Lumber, Sash and Door Gyproc Shingles, General Millwork, etc.Estimates gladly furnished.George Elder Athelstan Sash & Door Factory, Feed and Grist Mill, Athelstan, Que.Phone 617 r.3 »\u201d 617r4 YEN S02 NTE YA YO Y/N Y/N YON YOR YO YOO Ye RTISINS MERCHANT / TO-DAY ; 47 Conducted by 24 HAROLD S.EDGAR 2 A series of weekly articles a advertising and merchandising prepared for the merchants of the Chateauguay Valley with the co-opera- tion of the Huntingdon Gleaner.Window Signs In one of my earlier articles, I mentioned the various types of window signs and recommended the use of small panel signs, to be used in various locations in the floor of the window.Small panel signs are signs which carry your name and perhaps a slogan, either cut out, embossed, or painted, which are used in your window as part of your display.I find this type of sign being used most effectively and therefore am giving further details regarding it.There are several different types of these signs from the best and more expensive type to a very simple and inexpensive affair.in attracting attention.A number of merchants use There are a number of varieties.ple and clear.schemes.tracts from your display.ted with the object being displayed.A most effective sign for an exclusive store is by the use of individual block letters cut from blocks of wood about two by four inches, or even larger if the windows are very large.If the letters are about two inches thick and made flat on the bottom they will stand by themselves.A careful placing of these letters in the window will be an asset If the letters will fit into a space not more than 30 inches long they can be mounted on a permanent base which will make it easier to move when the window is being changed.Have the base made in a wedge shape\u2014a little higher at the front than at the back.This will throw the light from window lights onto the face of the letters.A neat little name plate can be made in the form of an electric \u2018 sign lighted from behind and illuminating a glass transparency.This type is very eflective after the main lights of the window have been turned off, if a flasher plug is used in connection with the sign.The main difffculty with this type of sign Is in making it effective for both day and night use, as a glass transparency which is effective at night is usually not clear when the sun is shining in the window.Some stores use a small panel of bronze with raised letters.A very serviceable sign can be made by having the name engraved on a brass plate which is then chromium plated.The letters are then emphasized by finishing them in black.This type of sign is easily kept shining, and the initial cost should be around ten dollars.a sign which is cut by a fret saw.Some have the name written in a scroll and have the sign cut from a single piece of thin wood.The supports are bent wire fastened to the back.Others have individual letters cut and mounted on a panel background.Some cover these letters with a metallic substance sprinkled on while others paint the letters.background is usually varnished.This is not an expensive type of sign, and can often be used for other window signs beside the name.Avoid letters which are hard to read.Avoid fancy borders.Make them sim- The The painted panel sign is still a popular type of sign.and will serve the purpose for many merchants.There are various types.Some run a panel across the full length of the window with large letters.I prefer a smaller sign which is movable.The panel on which the name is painted is better if the block is triangular in shape on the end.This will give a flat bottom to the sign to enable it to stand alone in the window without any support, and also give a proper slant to the face of the panel, so those standing in front of the window can read it easily.Some signs have a small support fastened to each end of a wooden panel, but there is the danger of this piece being broken off.Others have a support fastened in the centre.This does not make as sturdy a sign as the solid base mentioned above.If you are using a painted =ign, be careful in your choice of color Choose colors that will suit the types of goods you can display.Choose colors that will stand out.Choose colors that will withstand the sun.Have your signs frequently repainted.A faded sign de- It is difficult to specify any particular sizes for window name signs.as it depends largely on the length of the name to be shown.Letters need only be large enough to read from the sidewalk in front of the store or from passing cars on your side of the street.on the outside identifies your store from a distance.Generally speaking I would say that a window name sign should not be over 41% inches in height, or more than 24 inches long.One of the main advantages of all the above types of window signs is the flexibility with which they can be made part of the display.They can be placed in any position in the window.They can be put in the front of a display, or they can be placed in the centre of a display of small articled.They show up well when put on an angle at one side of the window.If the object display is a large one such as a stove or a refrigerator, the sign can be placed immediately below, or at one corner of piece displayed.In this way your name is automatically associa- Your larger sign Next Week\u2014COLOR IN YOUR WINDOWS.Mr.Edgar will be glad to answer questions in this column, if readers will address their communications in care of this paper.tial replies can be arranged through the editor.\u2014 (Copyright) Confiden- Corsica Worth a Visit Those who want a short holiday off the beaten track will appreciate a visit to the French island of Corsica in the Mediterranean, says a traveler.Its rugged mountains and superb forests tower up from the sea as do those of Norway.The island is covered with pines, beaches and chestnuts, and, lke nearby Italy, has acres and acres of olive yards.The artists who have long favored the island for its beauty called it \u201cthe impossible island,\u201d where unbelievable lovellness, not found elsewhere, become true and seen by all.At Ajaccio is to be seen in the Palace Letitia, the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte with relics and memories of his career.Skin Loveliness Easy to Have.Famous Vegetable Pills Better than Creams Miss E.T.has ved it.She says: \u2018Carter's Little Liver Pills will do more to keep the complexion clear than all the face creams have used.\u201d PURELY VEGETABLE, a gentle, wels effective tonic to both liver and bowels, Dr.Carter's Little Liver Pills are without equal for correcting Constipation, Acidity, Biliousness, Headaches and Indigestion.25c.& 75c.red ., - where.Ask for CE NAME 0) Xo } RICES) A tn The Wisdom of the Tree Near a mansion on the side of a picturesque mountain stood a big locust tree.During a storm, one summer day, lightning clove the big tree, ripping a great dash down one side of the bole.The man who owned the tree fear- er that it would die.Spring came.The tree awoke from its sleep and sent out myriads of blossoms.And the bees came to the tree on their annual outing for honey.Then nature began to heal the tree's wounds.A little green edge of fresh bark appeared on each side of the great rent, and in a few short seasons the big tree had recovered from its hurt and stood forth again in grand majesty.This 1s a world of lightning strokes.Difficulties come of their own mak- ing\u2014out of mistakes, out of ignorance.They pounce upon us like a stroke of lightning.And we exhibit our hurts, our difficulties, and feel comfort in pity.How foolish! To dwell upon our troubles magnifies and perpetuates them.The old locust tree hastened to cover up its affliction with a new growth.It never missed a blooming.Let us be as wise as the locust tree.Andy: \u201cI had an awful time with Amos last night.\u201d Kingfish: \u201cAmos who?\" Andy: \u201cA Mosquito.\u201d ke Ü Eastern Steel Products, Limited \"7 Sd: 1335 Delorimier, Montreal, ! Cu ST EE i Que.Miss Laura Sutton, daughter of Rev.E.G.Sutton, former Anglican minister at Edwardstown, died recently at the Water Valley Hospital, Miss.in her 78th year.Last January she went to Gary, Ind.to visit her nieces, Miss Julia C.Brown and Mrs.C.C.Hare.While there she was taken ill and was brought by her nephew, Dr.Brown, to the hospital in February where she was confined till the time of her death.Mrs.Clarissa Mitchell, Mrs.A.J.Stanton, Mrs.H.Lockwood, and Miss Alice Lockwood, all of New York, spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steele and also made a trip to the metropolis last week accompanied by Miss Florence Steele.Mr.and Mrs.Steele also entertained a number of other friends at a dinner in honor of their American guests.Mrs.L.P.Cole and son Ernest spent a couple of days at \u201cThe Lilacs\u201d last week.Mrs.Wesley McNeil and children, Glenn, Ruth, and Harry, of Mooer\u2019s Forks, N.Y., visited at Mr.W.R.Perry's last Friday.Mrs.Margaret McNeil's relatives are glad to hear that she is well enough to take a short walk after being confined to bed for a number of months.The Presbyterian service was cancelled on Sunday last to permit Mr.Maitland to conduct the funeral of the late Mr.Robt.Davis of Hem- mingford.Howick Village Mrs.John Logan and Mr.Russell Logan, accompanied by Douglas and Bernice Ogilvie, motored to Nantel, Que.for the week-end.The United Church Mission Band held its second meeting in the Church Hall on Friday afternoon with an attendance of 29.Plans ame in progress for a special meeting in June.The service in Georgetown Church next Sunday, June 5th, will be held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.Mr.Fulford of Riverfield and Howick has charge of the service.Mr.Kerr of Montreal conducted the service last Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Kerr and children and Mr.Wm.Robertson spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.John Robertson, Bainsville, Que.Mr.Wm.Brown paid a hurried visit last week to the bedside of his brother-in-law, Mr.Jas.Cunningham, of Almonte, Ont., who had suffered a paralytic stroke.Word was received early on Monday morning that he had passed away.Interment will take place at Georgetown on Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock.Mr.John Brown hag gone to Al- monte to attend the funeral of hi: brother-in-law, Mr.Jas.Cunningham.: Major and Mrs.George Shanks, of Toronto, motored to Howick on Friday and spent the week-end with his parents, Dr.and Mrs.J.C.Shanks Mr.Warren McQuoid and Mr.Geo.Bass of Wilton.Maine, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Ness.Mrs.N.Gay.of Huntingdon, spent a few days last week the guest of her sister, Mrs.W.F.Welch.Mr.Norman Easton spent Empire Day the guest of his parents.Franklin Ladies\u2019 Aid Supper.\u2014 The Zion United Ladies\u2019 Aid held a supper on Friday evening at Mr.Edward Sutton\u2019s.Although the weather was anything but favourable quite a number turned out.Mrs.Byron Fleming arrived here from Niagara Falls and is spending this week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Stevenson.Mrs.N.P.Stinehour returned tc her home at Abbotts Corners.@ this week.Miss Laura Greenway has accepir ed a position as telephone operator at the Ormstown Central office.Mrs.Robert Brooks is caring for her daughter, Mrs.Colin Edwards, who is ill.Miss Edna Curran spent the weekend at Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sutton\u2019s.Mrs.Eugene Titus,and son Kenneth of Chateaugay, N.Y.spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Alfred Sutton.Gather Honey For Ants A German scientist who has been studying ants says that these insects probably deserve to rank as the world's heaviest eaters.They eat half their own weight at a meal, and all of this banquet is sugar, or \u201choney dew.\u201d The scientist computes that the 100,000 population of the average size ant heap annualiy collects and consumes more than 22 pounds of sugar.This huge amount of sweets was found to be supplied by the ants\u2019 own \u201cdomesticated animals,\u201d or plant lice.The lice are free to \u201cgraze\u201d on forest vegetation, event to the topmost leaf of the tallest tree, but are carefully attended by their masters and con- Stantly drained of the sugar they ob- n.modern buildings.W.H.AYERS, President.Junior Red Cross Meeta.\u2014 The Junior Red Cross meeting of im Tree School was held Friday, May 27th.In the absence of the President, the Vice Pres., Florence Wilson conducted the meeting.This being the last meeting for the term, the annual report was made out showing that $643 was spent for school improvement.$1.20 went to Prov.headquarters for calendars and $4.75 saved for crippled children's fund.Annual Meeting of W.C.T.U.\u2014 The regular monthly and annua?meeting of the Brooklet W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.Leland Maither on Thursday afternoon, May 26th.The president, Mrs.J.O.Levers presided.Eleven members answered the roll call.The reports of the officers and superintendents showed that there had been progress in all departments of the work.The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $822.Mr.Elliott reported 10 comfort bags sent to lumbermen and sailors.Mrs.J.E.Rennie's report showed that six little White Ribbon- ers had been added to our list during the year.The officers and superintendents for the coming years are as follows: President, Mrs.J.O.Levers; 1st Vice Pres.Mrs.E, R.Erskine; 2nd Vice Pres.Mrs.A.Maîither; Cor., Sec., Mrs.W.Middlemiss; Rec.Sec., Mrs.W.J.McCracken; Treas.Mrs.A.H, Taylor; Treas., of Grave Lining fund, Mrs.G.A.Rennie; Flower Mission, Mrs.L.A.Malther; Social Meeting, Mrs.M.Rosevear; Franchise; Mrs.J.Massey; Anti- Narcotics, Mrs, J.H.McCracken; Scientific Temperance, Mrs.E.R.Erskine; Lumbermen and Sallors, Mrs.W.Elliott, White Ribboners, Mrs.J.E.Rennie; Evangelistic, Mrs.G.A.Rennie; LT.L., Mrs.W.Mid- dlemiss and Mrs.J.H.McCracken; Work Com.Mrs, W.B.Levers and Mrs.W.J.Maither.The hostess served a deliclous lunch at the close of the meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thompson and daughter, Miss Blanche Wilson of Burke, N.Y.spent Sunday in Brooklet at Mr.Chester Wilson's and called on other friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Mac Shattuck.Miss Jean Welsh and Mrs.Georgina Cow- an of Burke, N.Y.called on relatives and friends here on Sunday.The little son of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers was baptized on Sunday afternoon at Rennie's United Church and received the name of Lyal Walter.Rev.T.F.Duncan performed the ceremony.Miss Florence McCormick of Lake Placid spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Felix McCormick.We are sorry to report that Miss Olive Arthur is {ll with the measles at the home of her aunt, at Thayer's Corners, N.Y.Mr.Lyal Graham, the Gore, spen Sunday with his friend, Mr.Ellis Wilson.Mr.and Mrs, Ira Douglas and daughter Rita and Miss Lavina Pate- naude spent Sunday in Elgin with their brother, Mr.Hildred Patenaude and family.Mrs.Jennie McMillan of Franklin Centre is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Henry Rennie for a few days.Mrs.Herman Hall of Saranac Lake returned home on Thursday accompanied by her mother and sister.after spending a few days visiting relatives here.Miss Mary Bryson, Mrs.Wm.Ross and two sons, Messrs.Raymond and Leslie Ross and Mr.Gordon Winter, all of Ormstown, recently visited Mrs.George Winter, at the home of Mr.Murray Blair.* Miss Evelyn Cornell of Huntingdon spent the week-end with Miss Florence Farquhar.Mr.and Mrs.Amos Myatt.Miss Pear] Myatt and Master Eldon Myatt attended the reception in Burke, N.Y, on Friday evening for Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Myatt.Mr, and Mrs.W.J.McCracken visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs Archie Rankin, Chateaugay, N.Y., on Thursday.Mr.Joseph Burditt, Sr., accompan, ied by his son, Mr.Jos.Burditt, Jr.of Malone, spent Thursday in Montreal.\u201cWhy won't she marry you?Is there another man in the case?\u201d \u201cI'm afraid 50.\u201d \u201cDo you know who he 1s?\" \u201cYes, her father.\u201d As New As Tomorrow Is the way that I am patching automobile tires, by a wonderful new discovery that will put on a patch that will stay on and will wear, and wear, and wear.Being waterproof prevents the fabric carcass of the tire from rotting, making tire good for hundreds of miles of extra service.You can save buying a new tire this season, and that means something these hard times.Just come out and have a talk with me and see the kind of a job that I can do.C.M.Decker, Boyd's Settlement.Lachute Spring - Fair - June 15-16-17-18 The Model Show of Eastern Canada Splendid exhibits of Live Stock, housed in Large display of manufactured goods.Attractive meals served by Red Cross.Horse racing and Grand Stand attractions Thursday, Friday and Saturday Fireworks and midway.Lachute is served by two railroads and five Provincial Highways.Write for Prize List.By Adda Lyne Mrs.R.H.Gardner most hospitably entertained the Woman's Association of the United Church at her home on Thursday afternoon.The making of children's garments was the sewing for the day.A reading on \u201cHave we a right to Flowers?\" taken from the Montreal Witness was given by Mrs.Mack.Arrangement for a social was left in the hands of a committee, There was a good attendance of members and visitors, the hostess serving à delicious supper to over forty.Mr.and Mrs, A.McGuirk of Malone, Mrs.James Hay and Mrs.W.G.Cairns spent Monday in Montreal.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr.and Mrs.8.Brooks on the death of their infant daugh- er, Miss Hattie Shearer spent the week-end with friends at Valleyfield Mr.and Mrs.Lyndon Fyles of Rochester, Vt., were wek-end guests ot her mother, Mrs.Saunders.Mrs.Pansera of Malone spent Monday with friends.Mrs.Louis Cappiello returned Saturday evening from Quebec and was Wear Under Your Frock Only SUB-DEB a three-in-one by Grenier and nothing more SUB -DEB dispenses forever with with those falsely modest comprises .brassiere, vests, knickers.You slip into the silken charm of it as naturally as a flower nestles in its slender sheath .attach the suspenders to your hoisery .and presto, Service Page accompanied by.her daughter, Angeline, who has been attending school there for the past few months.ready for your frock! Six ounces of fine-knit silk mesh, with a wisp of lace- encrusted net bl .cuts minutes off dressing-time \u201cOur romance began in a most romantic way.My wife saved me from drowning.8he\u2019 agnif - ; mer, you oo a magnificent swim .saves two - thirds of \u201cI notice you don't go out very far laundering Se Sub-Deb, now.\" by Grenier, the season's \u201cNo.I don't know if she would most successful three-in- save me again.\u201d one.See Sub-Deb, wear it.and you will never again consent to be with- Ladles\u2019 Chic Ready-to-wear W.E.Lefebvre 'Huntingdon Chic little outfits for the warm days and evenings.Dresses that will make you want to play tennis or go for a walk on a sunny afternoon.\u201cTHE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING\u201d W.E.LEFEBVRES Something Snappy in Mesh Stockings The famous Corticelli make, in a variety of shades.Full range chiffon and service weight hose, 98c.Leading the New Styles in Ladies Wear Are Cantons, Failles and Figured Crepes.A nice assortment of Dresses and moderately priced.Quality and style in fancy summer dresses and hats and our prices are very moderate.The only store in Valley- field for ladies exclusively.Complete outfits available here.The Helen Shop Bellerive Post Office Block, 65 Grande Isle Valleyfleld, Que.W.E.LEFEBVRE Huntingdon Phone 79 Visit The Gleaner Booth at Ormstown Exhibition Register your guess in the Gleaner contest and perhaps you will be one of the lucky people who will get a cash prize or free subscription for one year to the Gleaner.It costs you nothing to guess.When at the Gleaner booth you will receive a miniature copy of the first edition of the Gleaner printed September 18, 1863.Subscriptions to the Gleaner, Montreal Star, Montreal Gazette, Family Herald & Weekly Star or the Ottawa Farm Journal will be received at this booth.Orders for printing and advertising will also be accepted.The Gleaner Guessing Contest You will be supplied with a ballot to register your guess at the Gleaner booth.You are to mark on this ballot how many column miles of news and advertising you believe have been printed in the Gleaner since it commenced publication in September 1863.The first prize to winner is $10.in cash; second prize, $5 in cash; and ten prizes of a year's subscription to the Gleaner.Cash Prizes The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc. District News Page Valleyfield Council A meeting of the council was held in the town hall on Wednesday even- ng, May 25th, at 8 pm.Present: Mayor Philorum Billette, Aldermen Michael Chatel.Charles Paré, Napoleon Laplante, Frank Wesley, J.W.Laberge, Gontran Hebert, Napoleon Poirier and Arthur Barrette.A request from Mr.Napoleon Prim- eau for drainage on his property on Ellice St.was granted.Engineer Sullivan and J.W.Laroche then presented to the council for approbation a plan showing the division of lots on the exhibition grounds.This plan was approved, on condition that permission be obtained from the government as to the widing the streets to 50 feet.Several requests for changes in the valuation roll were then read «nd accorded.Two letters were received concerning nomination of a new commission to control the Municipal affairs.The clerk was asked to write to this commission asking for approbation for certain temporary loans approved at last meeting of the council.A request for a building permit was received from Mr.David McMeekin to construct a boat house on the south side of Boulevard du Harve.This request was refused as the council or- poses construction of all boat houses on this part of the bay.Requests for building permits were received from Messrs.Dandurand & Frere, Philorum Billette, and J.Raoul Ménard.These were accorded on sertain conditions.The minutes of the last meeting of \u2018he Roads Committee were then read and carried.A report was received from the engineer concerning the sidewalk on St.Théodore St.In waiting for a further decision of the council.the engineer was authorized to ameliorate the draining-well on this street immediately.A report of the engineer informing the council that a sidewalk on the south side of St.Philippe St.would cost $225.00 was read and laid on the table.A report of the engineer, that $300.would be required for construction of & water and drainage service on the property of Mr.Damasse Allard was read.The president of the Police Committee was asked to attend to the placing of a sewerage on the property on condition that Mr.Allard would sign a donation act to the city.of a lot, being the continuation of Lasnier St.The treasurer was then authorized to collect from the Beauharnois Construction Company the expenses incurred by the fire-brigade of this city for the call to St.Louis de Gonza- gue, plus a sum of $25.00.Mr.George Chatel was then engaged for sweeping the streets of Valley- field, on conditions already arranged.Two letters from the Ottawa and Quebec governments, informing the council of a postponement extension of one month.granted for unemployment work, were read and filed.A letter from Mr.Arthur Amos in- {forming the council that the Department of Lands would not grant again the fruition of lots along the extension of Victoria St.was read and filed.A letter was received from the CRA ddi June Weddings Minister of Municipal Affairs, informing the council that the permission for repayment for a period of within 20 years, the obligations to be issued, in virtue of by-law 327 of this city, was accorded.This letter was filed, and the treasurer was authorized to pay the fee of $10.00 requested by this department.A request for admission to the Public Assistance Home for Mlle Aurore Billette, was read and referred to the Chief of Police for report.A letter was received from Mr.l'abbé Paul Grondin, asking a grant for the Voltigeurs.This letter was referred to the Finance Committee as was a letter from the Sisters of Hotel Dieu, asking an annual grant of $500.A reclamation sought by Mr.Joseph Beauchamp for damage sustained on his property, incurred during construction of the new Police and Fire Station was read, and referred to the Finance Committee.A request from the Baseball League of Valleyfield, asking for the encouragement of the council was read and referred to the Finance Committee.A letter was received from the Shawinigan Water and Power Co, including a circular describing the territory served by their company, and includes Valleyfield; this same circular was sent to 15,000 industries of Great Britain and the United States.This letter was referred to the Finance Committee.The clerk was asked to request the coples of a circulation by-law from several cities in the province.Several aldermen then made several remarks concerning persons who sell in this city, or operate a taxi without paying a license.The Chief of Police was asked to see to the remedying of this state of affairs.The clerk was asked to request the price for washing automobiles from the different garages and agents in this city.The meeting of the Finance Committee was called for on Friday, May 27th at 7.30 p.m.The meeting then closed.\"The Beaver Ladies\u2019 Aid Meeting.\u2014 The Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society met at the home of Mrs.Stirret Cameron on Thursday afternoon.May 26th.The meeting was opened by devotional reading by the President.Mrs.McPhee.Owing to the unavoidable absence of the Sec.-Treas.Mrs.W.C.Smallman, the report of the last meeting was read by Mrs.P.Ferguson.The ladies spent the afternoon piecing blocks for a quilt.At the mission hour Mrs.P.Ferguson gave a reading entitled \u201cOur task at home.\u201d Mr.Thos.McFarlane, Elgin, rendered several selections on the violin.in his usual capable manner.much to the delight of all.At the close of the afternoon.the hostess, assisted by Mrs.A.Miller and Mrs.R.Watson.served lunch to twenty- five members and visitors.Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson attended the McGill University Convocation held in Loews Theatre.Montreal, on Thursday.May 26th, when Robertson of Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop re ceived his degree of Bachelor of Electrical Engineering.Miss Mabe] Stowell is visiting her sister.Mrs.Donald Sutherland.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Watterson on Monday were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Baker and son, Edward.Plattsburg.N.Y.Mrs.son Joseph.Year.Dickenson\u2014At 25th, 1932, months and terment today.McCollum\u2014At Hart\u2014At St.Agnes, 85, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Paul Lé- tourneau, (née Rose Alma Hart), à Interment cemetery this afternoon.Davis\u2014At Hemmingford.Que.Ma 20, 1932.Robert Davis, beloved husband of Jane Emerson.the Royal Hospital, Montreal, Que., en May Joyce Eileen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson.Franklin Centre, aged 7 Hunter\u2014At her late Querbes avenue.Outremont.Que.May 30, 1932.Isabella Turner.widow of the late James Hunter.at Georgetown cemetery brother-in-law.Albert McWhinnie .year.Funeral at Ormstown Presbyterian Church.today.BORN McEwen\u2014At Ormstown, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Wiliam T.McEwen, a daughter.McKell\u2014At Riverfield, Que.May 28 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.James Rober! Willard Dunn had charge of the de- McKell (née Violet J.McClena- ghan), a son (James Willard).Quenneville\u2014At St.Agnes, Que., May 27, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Quenneville, (née Fleur-Ange Dupuis), a daughter.MARRIAGE McLaren-Sadler\u2014On Wednesday.June 1st, 1932, at the First Presbyterian Church, Montreal, by the Rev.Malcolm Campbell, Anna Mae, daughter of the late William Sad- ler and of Mrs.Sadler.to Hugh Grant McLaren, son of the late Dr.Peter McLaren and Mrs.McLaren, both of Ormstown, Que.DIED Cunningham\u2014At Almonte, Ont.May 30, 1932, James Cunningham.formerly of Ormstown, in his 72na Georgetown 7 days.Bethel, Que.at residence.May 31st Conn.in on May on Victoria infant 322 In- on May 26.1932, Gertrude Moore, wife of Hugh McCollum.Sr.of St.Chrysostome.Que.McWhinnie\u2014At the residence of his on May 30, 1932.his 65tH formerly THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Franklin Centre W.C.T.U.Meeting.\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.Henry Blair Thursday afternoon.Rev.T.FP.Duncan and Mrs.» votional period.Two interesting let- «| ters from the Provincial President on were read, also a letter from Mr.R.T.Brownlee of Hemmingford.The president then called on Rev.T.F.Duncan, who gave a very helpful and interesting address on our work.At the close of the meeting the hostess assisted by Mrs.Willard Blair served a delicious supper.Much sympathy is evtended to Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson in the death of their infant daughter Joyce Eileen Dickenson, who passed away at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Wednesday, May 25th, after a short illness.The funeral service was held Saturday afternoon at their home and was very largely attended.Rev.W.R.Young conducted the service assisted by Rev.T.F.Duncan.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Towns and four children of Oriskany Falls, spent the week-end the guests of his mother, Mrs.Charles Hanna, and his brother, Mr.Lawrence Towns.Mr.James Leahy spent the past week in Montreal, the guest of his son, Dr.Gordon Leahy, and also his daughter, Mr.and Mrs, John Kav- anagh and family.Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Pitt and son Gerald of Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dickenson.Mr.Dan Cassidy and daughter Kathleen, Mr.John Cunningham and Miss Mary Gorman of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy.Dr.Gordon Leahy and family of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.Willlam McKinnon and two sons, Keith and Clark, of Massena, N.Y., spent the past week CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks are extended to our many kind friends, neighbours and relatives for their numerous expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness in our recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.George Forrester and family.al the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dickenson.Mr.and Mrs.John Shovelin and Miss Bessie Shovelin of Montreal, were Sunday guests of their two aunts, Misses T.and A.Gordon, St.Antoine Abbe.Mrs.Oswald Renaud and Mrs.Reginald French, spent Sunday in Hun- More sweet praise, IN MEMORIAM McClenaghan\u2014In loving memory 0) mother.Mrs.Henry McClenaghan.who passed away, May 13.1929.More precious than the rarest gem In all the world could be.than honor.fame.and Was mother's love to me.Ever remembered by the family.tingdon, the guests of Mrs.Mary Jane Williams.Master George Dickenson is spending this week in Montreal with his Fr and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon itt.Mr.Floyd Stevenson and mother, Mrs.F.D.Stevenson, motored to Montreal on Friday to visit Mrs.Floyd Stevenson.who is a patient in the General Hospital.June 1st.1931.IN MEMORIAM Rutherford\u2014In memory of Mrs.John G.Rutherford.who passed away Lovingly remembered by her husband and family.Dr.and Mrs.Gordon Leahy and family of Montreal, spent Victoria day with his two aunts, Misses Theresa and Almira Gordon, St.Antoine Abbe.Mrs.S.B.Pelton and daughter e Obituary The late Robert Roy Forrester The death occurred on Tuesday.Lillian of Burke, N.Y., were Monday guests of Mrs.M.E.Young.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Whitehead were Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Greenway and Mr.Lester Hutchins of Whippleville, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Homer McOmber of Hen- May 24th.1932, of Robert Roy For- rester.aged 16 years.2 months.third son of Mr.and Mrs.George Forres- ter.Lower Ormstown.He had been suffering from an attack of pneumonia for the past two weeks, and all that medical skill could do was done but all in vain.He was a member of the Presbyterian Young People's derson, N.Y.Mr.Mrs.Miles Towns spent the weekend the guest of her mother, Mrs.John Mannagh.Havelock.Miss Evelyn Beaudin of New York City.spent the week-end the guest of\u201d her mother, Mrs.Joe Beaudin.and Mrs.William Price were Friday guests of her father, Mr.W.- Riverfield-Aubrey Mr.Fulford, student in charge o?Riverfield Presbyterian Church for the summer, has organized a soft ball team, which held practice twice a week in the field of Mr.John Gruer.Riverfield.As this Is an interesting sport, it i5 hoped as many boys as possible will avail themselves of the opportunity to join.The Gordon family spent the weekend at their cottage at Riverfield.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Marshall and family, and Mrs.Ed.Hooker and children were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr.Mr.Lawrence Cameron and son Douglas of Verdun, spent the past week visiting friends in this locality.The Aubrey Curling Club held a euchre in their rink on Saturday night when cards were played at seven tables, the prize winners being Mrs.Jas.Angell and Mr.John Gruer.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Gruer were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Ness.The Aubrey-Riverfield W.I, are meeting at the home of Mrs.A, Bennie on Thursday, June 2nd at 2 p.m.Mrs.Ewart Orr and Willard, Mrs.Everett Orr, Ruth and Leslie, were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Craig.Mr.and Mrs.Lincoln West of Bry- sonville, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr, Mr.and Mrs.J.Robert McKell are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy.Congratulations.Keep June 30th in mind as the Riv- erfield Curlers are giving a dance in their rink on that date.Notice of which will appear later in this paper.Sorry to report that Mrs.Ray Red- dick is not as well as her many soon be restored to her usual good health.Mr.and Mrs.A.Bennie and family were callers in Huntingdon on Thursday evening.Members of the Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.and friends sent sacks of worn- out woollen articles to the mills at Chesley, Ont., and for a small sum, received in return beautiful woollen blankets and auto rugs.Every one who sent is well satisfied with the return product.Another shipment is to be sent some time in the near future.Mr.and Mrs.Lee and family of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.J.and Mr.Donald Black.Misses Vivian Eldridge and Hester Bruce and Mr.Nigel Bruce spent the week-end here guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce.Robson Miss Marie Grant of Montreal spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Willis Clark.Miss Nellie Kearns and Miss Edith Schwaer ef Montreal.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Whiteside Kearns, Miss Gladys Osmond and Mr.Harry Osmond of Ormstown, also Mr.Lewis Osmond of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Gy Grey.\u2018 Sorry to hear Mr.Julius Grey is not as well as his many friends would wish.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Beattie and two children, also Mrs.Clara Beattie of Montreal called on friends here on the 24th.Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Ness of Howick called on Mr.and Mrs.Walter Barr called on friends cently.Mrs.Cruikshanks of Lachine.was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wilford Robinson.Havelock Mrs.Mollie Robinson and son Robert, Mrs.Fred McCrea of Champlain, Secretary of the Montreal Auxiliary N.Y., and Mrs.Nellie Barker of a Rouses Point, N.Y., visited Mrs.Roderick Douglas recently.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Robinson ol Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs.Robinson and Miss Gertie Robinson, Lacolle visited Mr.and Mrs.Wilfora Robinson on Thursday.Miss Georgina Grasby of Montreal was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.John McComb the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Bradbury of Cushing, Que.visited her sister, Mrs.Herbert McComb the past week.Rev.J.E.Lloyd and brother Edwin are visiting their parents in the city this week.Rev.C.Haughton and Mrs.Haugh- ton of Dundee were visitors at te home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.F.Gilmore on Monday.Mrs.Miles Towns of Franklin Centre spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.J.Mannagh.Miss Hazel Gilmore is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.PF.Gilmore.Mr.Roy Sayer spent the week-end in the city.Mr.and Mrs.McNamarra and Miss Rena Harmon of Longueuil were the Sunday guests of Mr.Indell Wad- dell.Mr.Jas, Gilmore ef Montreal Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Henry Lindsay arrived Saturday at Mr.John Arthur's from Utica, N.Y.Accompanying them were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Towns and children and are visiting friends Franklin.Mr.and Mrs.Mack of Glenelm spent Saturday with Miss Margaret Arthur, ; Mr.and Mrs.Sutton and little daughter of North Burke spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Sloan.Mrs.A.McDonald of Huntingdon and Miss Gladys Osmond of Orm- stown were guests Sunday of the Misses Cain.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Goldie and Mrs.E.Goldie of Syracuse.N.Y., were at the visitors over the week-end home of Mrs.Denham.Mr.Earl Jamieson.Mr.Kamlyn and Mr.Brettman and little son of Boston.were guests over Sunday of Mr.the and Mrs.M.Oliver.While here visitors motored to Montreal.Mrs.George Calhoun and Mr.and Mrs.Forest Calhoun of Springfield.and Mrs.Charles Stone , also Mr.and Mrs; Henry Calhoun of California have arrived to spend some time with theif aunt, Mrs.Stone.Mass.are guests of Mr.C.is visiting his sisters, Misses Sarah ana Eunice Gilmore.Mrs.Stanley Waddell and daughter Lillian visited friends in Howick on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Holcombe and family of Chateaugay, N.Y.visited friends would wish.We trust she will Hr and Mrs.Edward Cowan recent Mrs.Ellen Roberts returned home from Champlain, N.Y.on Thursday, after spending the winter with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hutchinson and Mrs.Robert Hamilton.Rev.T.S.St.Aubin of Valleyfield in the vicinity rein Roxham Rev.G.A.MacLennan, District Bible Society made his annual visit to Roxham on Tuesday evening.Mr.MacLennan in his usual way gave a very interesting address in the interests of the Bible Society's work.He also illustrated his address by lantern slides, which were enjoyed by the children and older folks as well.Contributions amounted to $10.50.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Speck were recent guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Braithwaite of Henrys- burg.Mrs.Louise Dodds of Rouses Point, N.Y.recent spent a day with her sister, Mrs.Betsey Wing.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Smith and daughter.Mildred spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wray, Woods Falls, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample of Robson were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.À.Roger.Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs John Smith were Mr.and Mrs.ha Smith and daughter Doris, Mrs.Wm.Akester and Miss Pear! Akester.Mr.Burr Torrence of Champlain, N.Y.is spending a while with his nephew.Mr, John Glass.Miss Anna Lawnsbrough of Montreal spent a day the past week with the Misses M.1.and A.Elliott.1 Mr.and Mrs, Gilbert Fewster and son, Clifford, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs.Betsey + Wing.New Erin Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.J.Durnin were Rev.John J.Durnin of Montreal, Mrs.J.Murphy and daughter.Nora, of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Feeny and family have moved to Chateauguay Basin where Mr.Feeny was transferred by the N.Y.C.Their daughter Claire, who has been attending the Normal School in Valleyfield spent a day with her parents previous to their departure.\u2018 Miss Ada McCallum and Miss Beatrice Hughes visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.W.J.Walsh.Miss Pearle Murphy spent Sunday with her aunt.Mrs.Wm.Feeny.Amongst those who visited recently at the home of Mr.John McCarthy were Mr.and Mrs.Neil Mc- Kenzie, Messrs.R.McKenzie, and John L.O'Connor.all of Montreal.Mr.Oscar Chartrand who spent the winter at Shawinigan Falls has returned home for the summer.Mr.Wm.Cleary spent Sunday home.Oil From Tung Tree For centuries the Chinese have grown tung oil trees in a primitive way and manufactured oil from their fruit by the crudest methods.Yet this oil has been the chief paint oil of China and has become the basis for some of their finest lacquers, for the waterproofing of their finest fabrics and the main vehicle for their paints.From the soot of tung oil has been made the finest \u201cIndia\u201d ink.The oil has been used for dressing leather.for waterproofing silk and for oiling and calkink junks.The tung oil tree is a beautiful ornament.It has large leaves like the catalpa and a profusion of white blossoms in Marih.It grows rapidly.giving a pleasant shade while still young.Thé tree was introduced into the United at Wednesday, June 1st, 1932 The Gore By Priscilla W.M.S.Meeting Held.\u2014 The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary was entertained at the home of Mrs.Jas.Todd, on Friday afternoon, May 27th, with thirteen members and six visitors present.The meeting was conducted in the usual manner.Mrs, Robt.Anderson presided over the devotional and business exercises.During the work period one quilt was quilted.Supper was served by the hostess.Total receipts $4.50.Mr.Samuel Henderson returned home on Wednesday from the hospital in Ottawa, where he spent several weeks.He is somewhat improved but will be unable to work for some time.Mr.and Mrs.C.Donnahue ana daughter, Mary, Mr.and Mrs.: Franklin of Watertown recently visited relatives here.Mrs.(Dr.) J.M.Barrington, Mr.æ T.Barrington of Montreal, Miss Bertha Barrington of Malone, were the week-end guests of Mrs.Jane Henderson.Mrs.Jno.Rennie and daughter, Grace spent a day the past week visiting with Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fen- nell.Mrs.Wm.McCartney and daughter.Laura, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans of Tatehurst motored to Verdun on Sunday and were guests of Mrs.Tannahill and family.Mr.Robert Howe, Mrs.W.C.Foster and daughter Isabel, Mr.and Mrs.R.McWhinnie spent Victoria Day in Brockville with relatives.Mr.W.J.Snell of New York City is the guest of Mrs.Arthur Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.P, Barlow and daughter Joyce, of Glens Falls were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Anderson.Mr.Jno.McCracken and son Norris of Malone, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Whaley on Monday.Miss Gallant and her friend from Lacolle were guests of Miss Eileen Anderson Victoria Day.\u201cDon\u2019t forget it; it takes push Lo get anywhere.\u201d \u201cSo you bought a second-hand car, too?\u201d If You Need Money Say $10.or $5., visit the Gleaner booth at Ormstown exhibition and we'll tell you how you might get it free.No strings attached.10 other free prizes.Advt.Reputation - - - a Guarantee With increasing years our products hecome more popular.and Breads are liked by everyone.Tedstone's Rolls, Pastries j ; \u2018 Tuesday.; : i ° Katherine Whitall and daughte:# Society and Sunday School and his|H.Fosburgh.Havelock.on i The friends of Mr.W.G.Hender- States in 1905.and Silverware Helen.Huntingdon.name was among those about to join Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.pOuests 0 rd son are pleased to see him about Sweet Young Thing: \u201cStop! My , \" Recent guests at the home of Mr.the church but his illness prevented Miles Towns were Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Mrs.Hill and daughter Betty of |ONC\u20ac MOTE, A8 he has made rapid re- lips are for another!\u201d Tedstone S Dan Cameron were Mr.and Mr¥ him from being present at the com | Stevenson and daughter Doris and Georgeville also Mr.and Mrs.Ingle- | COVery from an operation on his foot.Fresh Young Man: \u201cWell, hold still Geo.P.Elder.Trout River.Mrs, Har.munion.The funeral service took Mr.Wilmor Mannagh, all of Have- dey of Hemmingford.\u2019 .then and you'll get another.\u201d Domestic Baker .| old McCaffrey and son Royce.Athel- Place on Thursday afternoon.a short lock.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Ferns, Mr.ana Man\u2019s Food Consumption \u20ac =.y June wouldn't seem like | stan.service at the home at 1 o'clock and| Mr.and Mrs.Stewart.Miss Ethel Mrs, P.Larraby, Mr.Alvin Stratton La vou Ou are always wishing for i : June unless there were wed-| Mr.Noel Reynolds is visiting her 38, Ie Breton OO ed or a tet EN nd or.lar |and daughter.Catherine and MISS a healthy man.with a normal ap- you haven't got.Phone 48, Huntingdon She: \u201cWell, what else can one wish petite.who reaches seventy has eat- for?\u201d en 700 times his own weight.accord- \u2014 \u2014 ° ing to the calculation of experts of the faculty of Paris.They have fig- ence Stewart of Montreal, were Tuesday guests of Mrs.George Blair and family.Mrs.Reginald French spent a couple of days in Montreal the past Whitman of Mooers visited with friends here the past week.Mr.F.J.Smith of Antigonish, N.S.was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr.Walter Barr.daughter.Mrs.Allie Cushman.West- ville, N.Y.Messrs.Noel Reynolds and Wesley Thomson spent Monday (Decoration by Rev.W.Ross.assisted by Rev.Mr.Payne.The services were largely attended showing the esteem in which he was held.The pallbearers were dings\u2014and weddings would- n't seem just right unless the majority of the gifts were of SRE ERLE .Day) with Mr.and Mrs.A.Cushman Mervyn, Lorne and Bert Forrester week visiting friends.; ured that in his span of seventy years silver.Day) with Mr.Meron, Lorne and, Bert Foret | week mime IONS or Montren |, ME Ed, Mrs, Jos Perret and line average man 5 \u201c14 puns General Insurance .Master Franklin Cameron was thé Interment at the Union Cemetery.spent the week-end th ; , sXe + wou ave eaten ons of bread.Standard quality silverware guest of his grand-aunt.Miss M.nter > and Mrs.W.k-end arpe, guest of Mr.|w.Sample's on Thursday.Glad t* |15 tons of vegetables.7 tons of meat The motoring season is here! Now is the time to play safe ® in suitable gift pieces can be| Muir.Huntingdon on Wednesday Non-dancer (urged to lend the or-| Mr.George Moore, Miss Etheline know Mr.Perrault's family are well |or 13 whole cows; 7 tons of fruit, and insure your car.evening.chestra a hand): \u201cBut 1 know not- Moore and Master Fergus Moore of again after being sick for the past |1,600 pounds of candy and sugar.purchased at lower prices this year than ever before.Mrs.S.Cameron entertained a few friends at her home Thursday evening.A social time was spent around that bell.\u201d hing about music.\u201d \u201cAll you have to do is to jangle Hemmingford, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair.Sunday guests of Mrs.John Wad- two months or so with whooping cough and measles while the baby had pneumonia.drunk 15,000 quarts of milk and 20.- 000 quarts of beer, in Europe, or water.in America.any kind.\u2018 As I have an agency in Tariff and Non-Tariff Companies, I would be pleased to interview anyone interested in insurance of \u2019 .\u201cann\u201d Mr.d Mrs.Charles Stewart and ; the \u201c500° tables.Mrs.R.Watson \u201cBut su e I come in at theldell were Mr.and Mrs.Earle Mc- an ; PROV ATR SO RV NRO RT RVR OTT Spec rm as À large selection to choose he, the high score.À two-éourse wrens p Pros Niece and son Kenneth.Misses Lib.tW children.Charles and Priscilla.{HHI NUNES pecial policy for farmers low as $14.00.from.luncheon served by the hostess| \u201cYou can't\u2014in jazz.\u201d bie and Annie Waddell, all of Mon- 2150 Mr.George Wright of Boston.A Ep A TRE ete .© treal, and we hope Mrs.Stevenson treal the past week.Shabbiness may cover the M t S ?will be able to come home soon.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.English apd {brains of a genius .that ar in- enour \\ \u2014 Mr.Arthur English of Ormstown NLT UE se pe 0 rey sid al mh A = md Aman W.S.Brown Jeweller & Optometrist, : Mr.Clarence Platt.easy as ple, just mark a number on Hollis, of Howick, were Sunday guests 1 man's worth with the yard- Phone 50, Huntingdon Miss Katie Graham.Glenelm.isa ballot, \u2018 of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Gamble.Hemmingford stick of a Yon the gest of Mrs.Ernest Watterson Visit the booth and we'll tell you| We are pleased to report that Mrs.ppearance.\u20ac 1 brought a pleasant evening to a close.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr and Master Hugh Kerr.Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.Mr.Patrick Vallely.Huntingdon, spent the week-end with his friend} this week.what to do.Would You Like To Win Some Twelve Free Prizes $10.$5 and 10 other prizes to 12 people who visit the Gleaner booth at Ormstown Exhibition.Could you use five or ten dollars?If so, then get in the contest.It Advt.treal, Mrs.W.A.Sharpe and daughter Dorothy.Mr.and Mrs.John O'Brien and Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Taylor of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Patenaude.Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Rorison and S| three children, Mildred, Norma and Floyd Stevenson is progressing favorably after her recent serious operation in the General Hospital, Mon- Chateauguay Basin By \u201cSally Forth\u201d On Sunday.May 29th, a special Canadian Girls in Training service was held in St.Andrews Church.when Miss Grace Grover, secretary of the Religious Educational Council.gave a most inspiring talk on \u201cYouth and Religion.\u201d Members of the group are guests of Mr.Stewart's uncle ana aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Horne ano are remaining for a few days.Master Charles is \\ maining for the summer with his uncle and aunt.Miss Nessie Barr has been laid up with measles.Rev.and Mrs.Haughton of Dundee are visiting old friends here, Mrs.Raymond Monk was in Mon- were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.McClatchie.Mr.Wm.Horne has been given the appointment of Collector of Customs at the village office.Mr.Eddie Hayden of Montreal has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayden.Mr.Geo.E.Clayland was at his home over the week-end.Mr.Gordon Fulcher was a Sunday guest at the mance.s One of Life\u2019s Little Ironies The world measures sight, he\u2019s doomed .or] made for life.counts for nothing.The appearance of success must be there before the world will cede it.Appearance always counts! More so today than ever! Lefebvre apparel alone will carry you far on the road to a Wm.R.Wilson, Phone 617 r2 Athelstan, Que.To be Safe and Sure - Use - 100% pure Paint and Varnishes To further advertise in our locality we offer you the coupon below.This coupon is good for 25c when applied on Martin-Senour Products Money ® attended the service dressed in regu- Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Orr and Miss uccess.the purchase of any Martin-Senour Products, val- on uniform and occupied the two Millicent Orr were in Montreal on _\u2014 d at $1.00 front pews of the middle row in the ued a \u2018 or over.) church.Prior to the church service EE et eho has b t th F Lef bvre & Son .: .;, een at the : .$10.00, $5.00 Free! bs Sone?10 2 hy Sone vos or a fra 3) 10 parleite Floor Finish ° ° 3 weeks left on Monday morning for 3 1 ° ; 9 © Living.\u2018| Vancouver, B.C.Tailors & Clothiers, Rogers One Hour Enamel., ; Mrs.Gilbert Gilmour and Mr.\u2014_\u2014 .t 10 Other Prizes Carlyle Gilmour were guests in town \u201cWill you give ten cents to help the Huntingdon, Que.New-tone Floor Enamel.A minute spent at the Gleaner booth in the Industrial ; Hall during Ormstown Exhibition might give you $10.in Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Alexander of Montreal spent the 24th of May holiday at the home of Mrs.Peter Reid.Miss Grace Grover was a guest of Old Ladies\u2019 Home?\" \u201cWhat! Are they out again?\u201d W edding Inv itations - - Or any Martin-Senour Paint.: RA WE WILL cash, $5.in cash or one of 10 free subscriptions to the Mrs, N.E.Jack on Sunday.Gleaner P Mrs.Gordon Boyd was a guest dur- THIS This Coupon is good for 25c GLADLY : Ing the reek of her mother, Mrs.Printed neatly in the most modern and artistic COUPON Thus BPP a ane pu OFFER COLOR ' .Mr.Ryan of Montreal was t type styles.Plate sunk or plain r as desired IS NOT Goop SENOUR PRODUCT, val- | are you good at guessing?Between now and show of Mr.end Mrs, J.V.O'Brien during with inner and outer envel opes pape \u2019 pi ued at $1.00 or over.SUGGESTIONS .time figure out how many column miles of copy, advertis- the past week.\u2019 .Le ing and reading, have been printed in the Gleaner since p rs or Montreal All orders delivered within 24 hours.JUNE 15th Name .| OF ADVICE resen & three comedy.\u201cPol- invitah ON YOUR 1863.ly with a Past\u201d on Friday evening In 25 invitations 50 75 100 1032 St.Seorge's a t May 2 $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 $9.00 Address .PAINT : elena gers n 4 : : Come to the Gleaner booth, mark your ballot, and the with er aunt, Mrs.Geo, MacMillan, PROBLEMS : i : 88 ack spent the week- | last, y the show we Il announce the winners.end at the home of her friend.Miss ; cary La .Alberta Davies, Westmount, 4 k.\"RAE ETI 0 NOL BE SAT GET.URE.SON EE SE AR, ALTE CR SW SN SO SEE me ee He: \u201cIf we were married, darling, the hours would roll by without our noticing hem.:.\" you mean we probably wouldn't be able to afford a clock?\u201d Huntingdon, Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Que.Huntingdon Pringle, Stark & Co.Quebec + +» The Ormstown THE NEWS MEDIUM OF THE CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY + Gleaner CIRCULATION 2750 Ormstown Page WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1932 EIGHT PAGES \u2018Reply To Historical Sketch Of Presbyterians Of Ormstown To The Editor of the Gleaner, Mr.Adam Sellar, Huntingdon, Que.My Dear Mr.Sellar\u2014 1 enclose herewith a copy of the reply to charges preferred against St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, P.Q., in a lengthy historical sketch reported to be written by Revd.A.S.Reid.D.D., Montreal, PQ.We request that you will give it a prominent place in your next issue.Thanking you in anticipation.Sincerely, On behalf of St.Paul's, A.F.POLLOCK, Minister of St.Paul's United Church In replying to the charges preferred against the officials, organizations and congregation of St.Paul's would state.United Church, Ormstown, P.Q.we 1st.That the charge of undue influence in favor of Church Union is not correct.The opponents of Church Union within the Congregation had been exceedingly active, before the Unionists in the Congregation took any action whatever in favor of union, and moreover.in so doing the Unionists were but following the leading advice given by the Courts of the Presbyter- jan Church in Canada which the writer of the historical statement well knows.From that time on, both sides did their utmost.Why therefore should those in favor of Union be criticized and censured for their faith- \u201cf1slness to the guiding hand held out to them by the Mother Church: the Presbyterian Church in Canada and seek to enter the union with her?2nd.Re.The number of names on the voters\u2019 list, the following extract from the minutes of the Session ought to settle for all time the charge that more voted than there were names on the Roll.On January 8.925, the Congregation met prior to adjournment and was constituted with 2 prayer.Revd.D.N.Coburn spoke briefly to the Congregation, requesting that they refrain from applause when the decision of the vote was made known.The Clerk of the Session was then called to declare the results of the Poll which were as follows:\u2014 Total names on voters list\u2014629.There were 543 votes cast.Three hundred and three in favor of Union\u2014303.- Two hundred and thirty-seven (237) apposed to Union.And three spoiled ballots.Majority in favor of Union\u2014Sixty- .Six (66).This meeting was closed with the Benediction.JOHN HASTIE, D.N.COBURN, Session Clerk.Moderator And if this is not sufficient evidence, I give below an extract from the document presented by the Presbyterian minority of St.Paul's Church, Ormstown, P.Q., to the Quebec Commission, Voters on list 629.Votes for Union 303, equal to 567.Votes against Union 237, equal to 44, 3rd.Re decision as to those en- +itled to vote.Rev.A.S.Reid, then clerk of the Montreal Presbytery for the Presbyterian Church in Canada had been written to by the Clerk of St.Paul's Session, asking for information as to those entitled to vote on church matters and gave the follow- « ing reply: (First) That it rests entirely with the local Session as to whose name shall be on their Communion Roll Alsd the length of time that any name shall be retained on the Roll, in case the member is absent from * Communion.(Second) Only those in full Communion whose names are on the reg- vlar Communion Roll have any right « 10 vote on church matters.(Fourth) Re irregularities in connection with the vote taken in St.Paul's.4th (a) The charge that the bal- Jot box had been tampered with and the seal broken is absolutely untrue and of this we have positive proof.even to a recently signed statement that all things were regularly and honestly done by one of the men Mr.Reid states signed the affidavit charging irregularities, etc.; (b) The scrutineers were furnished .with a voters list in due time.(c) The statement about certain scrutineers not being permitted to count unused ballots at the close of .the vote is also untrue.In fact it never was requested.5th.The request for the use of Mc- Dougall Hall was made prior to June 10.1925.This request was \u201cperemptorily refused\u201d because the matter of Church Union had not then been settled by Act of Parliament.6th.Regarding the statement that the only item of consideration offer- : ed to the non-concurring Presbyterians at Ormstown through the Church Property Commission was to the effect that the United Church at Ormstown would sell them the form- « er Methodist Church for the sum of $5000., a property estimated at $20.- 000 by the Unionists, but said property was afterwards sold to the .Roman Catholics at Ormstown for $2.500 and St.Paul's considered that they were doing well in the sale thereof.To this misrepresentation we call the attention of the public to the following minute taken from our Church Minute Book: \u201cThe following resolution was passed at a joint meeting of Committees of St.Paul's Church and the former St.John's Church.held in St.Paul's Church on October 10, 1926.Moved by Jas.Winter, seconded by H.B.Patton.that the Non-Concurrents be given the former Methodist Church for three years at a nominal rental of $1.00 per year with the option of buying it outright at once for $5,000, or at the end of the three years period at $6,000, and if the church is bought outright that the west half of the Glebe land north of the highway be given along with the Church at this price.Carried unanimously.Rev.Dr.Wilson and Messrs.John Hastie and W.G.McGerrigle were appointed to sign papers to this effect before the Commission appointed by Government for settlement of Church properties and to attend meetings of Settlement Committee to be held in Montreal on Oct.12.1926.(2) The property was not sold to the Roman Catholics for $2500, but for the cash price of $4000.(3) The offer of the Church for $5000.with half the Glebe land still remaining unsold would have made the purchase price round $4000.(4) The Non-Concurrents were invited by St.Paul's Unionists to make use of her church sheds as formerly.which offer many of the congregation accepted and are still making use of the same with the good will of St.Paul's.In concluding our reply we make the following observations: (1) We note that the writer of the slanderous publication after charging the Unionists in St.Paul's congfega- tion with all manner of irregularities.and dishonesty in general.finds cause at the close of his historical sketch for thanksgiving that God was operating throughout for their advantage.(2) If the scrutineers had been treated as he represents why was not justice demanded at the time.instead of waiting nearly six and one half years to officially make said charges.Moreover, such charges were not made before the Quebec Commission.Why?(3) A statement was signed at the close of the vote by all scrutineers to the effect that the vote had been conducted in a manner satisfactory to both sides.This document was entrusted to the Session Clerk.John Hastie.for safe-keeping.And the important papers even including all ballots are in his possession at the present time.(4) The charges against the Quebec Property Commission composed as it was of outstanding disinterested men is not a pleasant reflection at least.(5) The members of the Official Board of St.Paul's United Church have passed a resolution exonerating her organizations and officials from any complicity.or unfairness, in the matter of the church union vote.(6) In presenting our refutation of the serious charges preferred aghinst us and represented in your paper as coming from the Clerk of the Montreal Presbytery of the Church of the Non-Concurring Congregations, for the fair and thoughtful consideration of the general public we ask them to judge of the situation for themselves.And so far as we are concerned this press controversy on this important matter is ended.We have dispassionately stated the facts and can verify all statements CEMENT BLOCKS Cement blocks manufactured for all types of construction work.Building, Silo and Chimney Blocks.Cement Pipes in all sizes.Hill sand, gravel and river sand.Mixer for rent If you wish to build a house, garage, or walls, use cement blocks with air spaces which gives you a dry and warm wall of good appearance.Phone 105, - - - Brunet - Ormstown, Que.ELECTRIC HOT BED EXHIBIT AT ORMSTOWN Beauharnois Electric Co.Ltd to Feature Electrical Hot Beds in Industrial Building The Beauharnois Electric Co.Limited has been following the developments taking place in regards to commercialized hotbeds equipped with electrical appliances for quite some time.The following reports of a visit to Isle Jesu, where these appliances are operating to a marked degree and making handsome profits.Electric hotbeds were first used in Norway about ten years ago.Their development since then has been rapid.In 1929 there were some 24.000 square yards of electric hotbeds in Sweden.and over 19.000 in Germany.The first installations in the United States were made about five or six years ago, and the electric hotbed is rapidly gaining favour in that country.In Canada, the use of electric beds is just beginning.but the possibilities are practically unlimited.It should be realized, however.1 the electric hotbed here discussed i: on employing electric heating and is not to be confused with experiment: which have been carried out with a view to stimulating growth by electricity, without heat.The idea is simply to replace the manure at present used to provide heat (through decomposition) by electric heat in the soil.Heating cables are placed about six inches under the soil in the hotbed frame.and the soil temperature is automatically maintained at any temperature desired.Advantages:\u20141.The soll temperature best suited to any particular product can be selected and maintained by thermostatic control.1 greatly improves growing conditions and prevents plant loss due to extremes of temperature.2, Crops may be advanced or tarded at will.By bringing a crop the market a week or two earl higher prices are obtained.3.Several successive crops may ke raised per season without moving the soil in the bed to replace manure, whose heating value lasts only about 6 weeks.4.The hotbed is clean, inexpensive, and easy to operate.It is free from ammonia fumes.5.À uniform temperature is maintained throughout the hotbed.In a manure heated bed the heat is invariably concentrated at the centre, and the plants near the edges are of poorer quality.6.Considerable labour savings are effected, as once installed the bed can be used for several seasons without disturbing the heating cables.and all costs of transporting.placing and changing manure are eliminated 7.The hotbed can be converted into a cold bed simply by turning ofl the current.Cost: The cost of installation not excessive, and because of the durability of the equipment used can return its cost many time: the owner.The cost of power, if the hotbed is properly constructed, compares very favourably with the cost of manure, particularly when the many advantages of the electric bed are considered.Suitable power rates are available for electric hotbed operation.At present.the Shawinigan Water & Power Company has installed electric hotbeds at Ste.Dorothée, L'Abord à Plouffe, and Oka Agricultural Institute.It is expected that many installations will be made during the summer for next season's operation.re.we have made.We have nothing more to add, except that in British fair play an apology is due St.Paul's.This statement was prepared by a Committee of the Official Board, at the Boards request.It afterwards received the approval of the Official Board our Law and Legislation Committee, Montreal and the Congregation of St.Paul's, with the request that it be printed in full in the Gleaner from which paper the charges have been broadcast.Signed by the Committee John Hastie (Convener) Hamilton W.Elliott John Dickson Peter Dickson.GRAND OPENING ARRANGED FOR ORMSTOWN EX.150 School Children to Take Part in Opening Programme Tuesday Night HICKVILLE RUBE BAND Industrial Hall Floral and Domestic Manufacture Exhibits to be Greatly Increased The entries for Ormstown Exhibition closed on Monday, but owing to the mail, delays might be incurred.so that it will be impossible to say just what the entry will be until Tuesday night's mail is checked over.At the time of going to press, Secretary W.G.McGerrigle informed the Gleaner that he had every hope of seeing the entry equal that of prev- jous exhibitions.The fact that the Federal Government grant was received, making it possible to increase the prize awards to 705 of that listed in the premium lists, has had its telling affect.Tuesday hight sees the opening of the 23rd annual exhibition, which is today considered the premier livestock show of eastern Canada.It is a show we are all proud of, and one we might well all pull together and give it unanimous support through giving it patronage.Tuesday night will be a great night for the children of this District and their parents.Last year, Tuesday night was considered one of the finest performances presented during the four day show.Under the able direction of Mrs.Lindsay, Directors D.A.McCormick and H.H.Chambers claim the exhibition to be presented by 150 school children will merit a good attendance.The Ormstown Chautauqua recently held, conducted a dress parade.As a result of this parade four young people were presented prizes for the excellence of their make-up.These four prize winners will figure in the school children's parade.dressed in their prize costume and driving in the old habitant vehicle called a \u201ccaléche.\u201d Ormstown, as its floral emblem, selected the rose, and to complete the children's parade, a float will be seen depicting \"Orms- town's Rose.\u201d Those who have seen the rehearsals proclaim the event to be something really well worth sec- ing.On Tuesday night the children of the district are admitted free to the show.Besides the children presenting this feature attraction a number of the Wirth & Hamid attractions will be presented.The Hickville Rube Band is to furnish the music throughout the exhibition.The horse classes that will be judged on Tuesday evening will be those open to the District of Beau- harnois.Wednesday and Thursday nights the beautiful cattle parades will be presented.On Friday night the horse parade will be featured.Upon inquiring about the Industrial exhibits we were informed that Macdonald Tobacco Co.Canada Linseed Oil Mills, Beauharnois Electric Co.Holstein-Friesian Association, DeLaval Cream Separator Co., Lake of the Woods, and The Gleaner have all reserved spaces.The Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, have reserved 50 feet of space for their educational and interesting display that is always fascinating.The Women's Department which will be exhibited in the Industrial Hall points to being greatly increased over that of 1931.The prize list and classes have been greatly extended, and will naturally draw a greater variety and number of entries.What applies to the fancy work and dumes- tie manufacture, is equally applicable to the floral exhibit.To see the features of Ormstown Exhibition do not fail to visit this department.Caring for the Public One of the problems that has always confronted the Ormstown Exhibition has been that of catering to the public in regards to meals.To help fill this gap the women of St.Paul's United Church are shouldering this responsibility and are operating the dining hall in the building directly opposite the main arena.It is sure to be a laborious task, but with the ladies taking this matter in hand the show people can feel relieved for Ns Beauharnois Electric Company Limited will display at Ormstown Exhibition the latest electrical equipment for commercialized hot beds.Advanced methods in horticulture demand this inexpensive method of equipping and operating hot beds.Visit our booth in the Industrial Building IGRI.Ormstown Village Corpus Christi Procession Held.\u2014 Under blue skies the feast of Corpus Christi was cCesebrated in St.Malachie's parish on Sunday in the traditional manner by a procession around the Catholic school grounds which were specially decorated for the occasion.The procession led by the cross-bearer and two acolytes followed by the children of the village and parish schools, the society of the Children of Mary, the ladies of the parish, Reverend Father Paiement under the canopy carried the Sacred Rost, then followed the choir and the male members of the congregation, wended its way to the front of the school where a temporary altar had been provided with beautiful decorations in the main portal of the building.On each side of the passageway leading to the altar were several little tots wearing summery dresses with angelic wings attached to their shoulders making a pretty symbolism.Solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given.The procession then returned to the church where final benediction was given, In honor of Miss Mae Sadler whose marriage to Mr.Grant McLaren takes place on June 1st, Miss Claire Finn was a bridge hostess on Thursday evening.Cards was played at six tables, the prizes were won by Mrs.R.8S.Dunn and Mrs.George Kil- gour.Mr.Charles Collum left on Saturday for Syracuse, N.Y., to visit his son Bernard, who was injured in a fall while at work on a building.Mr.Collum fell seventeen feet and sustained several broken ribs and other injuries.Mr.and Mrs, Alymer Stockwell and son Charles of Oneonta, N, Y., spent the week-end with Mrs.Stockwell's parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Rousseau.Education Takes Time It takes the average human being 30 years to get moderately educated and prepared to settle down to the business of living \u2014American Magazine.they know the public will be well served, and as a reward for their efforts they are sure to net a handsome sum.The public love to be amused, and so it is that the Canadian Amusement Company will be present with their midway attractions.Everything indicates to Ormstown Exhibition being well maintained and now what is wanted is good weather and a bumper attendance.Go yourself, and take your friends.the women, equally as Ormstown Concessions R.Vaillancourt Breaks Leg in Accident.\u2014 Monday evening just at dusk an accident occurred at Tatehurst whereby R.Vaillancourt received a broken leg.It so happened that Vail- lancourt was riding a motor cve.® and was approaching two autos.The first auto was driven by Mr.J.P.Cavers and the second by Mr.Peter Cavers.Neither the cycle or the autos had: lights on, and as the cycle passed the first car it contacted with the second.The cyclist hit the hitch and broke a leg.Robert McDougall drove Vaillancourt to the Valleyfield Hospital.Dr.O.E.Caza officiated, and reports are that last evening Vaillan- court suffered a good deal of pain.Mrs.Robert Milne of Dewittville spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Forres- ter.Miss Anna Sommerville of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Duncan Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Donaldson and Dorothy of Dexter.N.Y, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Beattie.Mr.and Mrs.George Pringle and two sons.Mr.Ross Pringle and Mrs.D.Pringle.Sr., of Huntingdon spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.George Forrester.Miss Willa McNeil visited with Misses Melva Campbell and Viola Gruer at Macdonald College on Saturday.Mrs.Edward Upton, Sr.of Mon- trea! is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs.Edward Upon.The community was shocked and saddened on, Tuesday by news of the death of Roy Forrester, onc of thé promising young men of this vicinity.Sincerest sympathy is extended to the bereaved.Mexican Treasure Trove A small bagful of pear] and gold beads, some of them almost too small to handle.have been added to the Oaxaca treasure trove, discovered in a Mixtecan tomb at Monte Alban.Prof.Alonzo Caso and his aides carefully screened the sandy dust on the floor for several weeks to add these small objects to the treasure.Some of the beads were so small that the finest needle would not penetrate their perforations, and the cxcava- tors have been convinced that many still smaller ones have been lost in the sandy floor of the tomb.Ormstown June 7-8-9-10 The Great Mecca for Livestock Men Tulip Show.\u2014 The first flower show of the year was held on Saturday evening.Through the courtesy of the Osmond Bros.the corner window of thelr store \\s used to display the entries.A beautiful collection of blossoms of varied colors and size showed that enthusiasm runs high among the members of the Garden Club.Prizes were awarded as follows: Class A, best single bloom\u20141, H.B.Patton; 2, Miss Irene Beaudin.Class B, best three of one variety\u2014 1, Mrs.D.Mcintyre; 2, H.B.Patton.Class C, best collection\u20141, Mrs.D.McIntyre; 2, H.B.Patton.On Friday evening, May 20th, at the regular meeting of Glenorm Lodge A.F.& A.M, the annual visit of R.W.Bro.Charles Selkirk, DD.G.M, of Montreal, was made.There was a good attendance of members and visitors and the exemplification of the first degree by the local officers drew forth many remarks of commendation from R.W.Bro.Sclkirk and other visiting brethren.Following the meeting a delightful gathering was held around the banquet table when speeches were given by the District Deputy and other visiting brethren.Post Office Half Holiday.\u2014 Postmaster McLaren announces that with the approval of the Village Council and authorized by the Postal Department, the post office will be closed every Saturday afternoon from 12 o'clock noon until 530 p.m.commencing May 28th.While the post office will be closed during those hours every Baturday all mails will be received and despateh- ed as usual.Mrs.Erle Walker and young son of Montreal, have been spending a couple of weeks at the horhe of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cameron.Miss Marion Bradley of Macdonald High School teaching staff and Miss Davidson of Newport, Scotland, were wcek-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Winter.Miss Violet Forrester of the staff of the local Farmers Telephone Co.has resigned her position and is returning to her home in Allan's Corners.She is replaced by Miss L.Greenway of Covey Hill, Que.Mr.Arthur Cunningham, East- mount, was called to Almonte, Ont.on Monday owing to the death of his brother, Mr.James Cunningham, a former resident of Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.L.Patterson and family of Montreal, spent Friday and Saturday, guests of Miss L.Walsh.Ormstown Village News Mr.Robert F.Phalen of Windsor Mills, Que., replaces Mr.George Cot- tingham in the local branch of the Bank of Commerce.Mr.Cottingham having been transferred to Rock Island, Que.Mrs.J.C.Phelps, of Lexington, Mass.motored to town and is spending a month with her mother.Mrs.P.McLaren.Mr.Alton Phelps accompanied his mother and returned to Lexington after spending the week-end here.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hart and family of Hackensack, N.J., were guests last week of Mrs, Hart's sister, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Beaudin.Misses Ruby sand Wilma Lecour of Toronto, Ont., were the guests over the week-end of Mrs.E.G.Hastings.Mrs.Ross McQerrigle and three children of Montreal, spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle.Mr.Ross McGerrigle and Rev, C.J.and Mrs.McGerrigle were also week-end guests at the McGer- rigle home.Mrs.M.E.Lindsay and Miss Grace Lindsay spent Saturday in Montreal.They were accompanied home by Miss Elaine McGarrie of Toronto, ont.who remained over the weekend.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Peter Finlayson and daughter Margaret attended the Convocation Exercises of McGill University at Montreal last week.Mr.and Mrs.John Pringle spent a day last week in Montreal., Mrs.Dave LaSalle spent a few days this week in Montreal, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs.Boivin.Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton Elliot are occupying Miss Nettle McCormick's residence on Academy Street.Mrs.Thos.Cowan and daughter Margaret, Mrs.Ernest Fennell, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Primeau and children were the guests on Saturday of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Patenaude, Franklin Centre, Que.Mrs.A.Tremblay and daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Frank Fox and family of Southbridge, Mass., motored to Franklin, Que.to spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Wm.Patenaude, enroute to Canton, N.Y., where they will visit their aunt, Mrs.Jerry Come and other relatives.Mrs.Baird is spending a few days al Huntingdon, Que.the guest of her daughter, Mrs.George Pringle.Mr.Hugh Tannahill ef Hunting- don, Que., was the guest last week of his sister, Mrs.Finley Wilson, Mrs.E.McClellan of Montreal, spent Victoria Day with her sister, Mrs.George Bustard.xhibition in Eastern Canada The Industrial Hall houses attractions especially arranged for interesting to the men and the young people.Flowers, Needlework, Handicraft.Industrial Exhibits.\u2019 R.R.NESS, Scenes from the Wirth & Hamid attractions Howick, President.Harness Racing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Scenes from the Wirth & Hamid attractions Admission : Adults 40c Children 25¢ Advance tickets will be sold at the Secretary's office only at 3 adult 6 children\u2019s for $1.at night shows.tickets for $1, Autos admitted free All school children of the District of Beau- harnois will be admitted free on Tuesday night.Adults 40c, Friday evening admission 25c.LIVESTOCK ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY, MAY 30th, 1932 % W.G.McGERRIGLE, Ormstown, Secy.-Treas.* mp ee WER AN adler | Serial Story Page THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ee STAR OF THE NORTH A Romance OF THE B IS WOODS CHAPTER XXVII It snowed steadily for three days and night, with temperature near zero.Three feet of snow had fallen, and the little camp was nearly buried, which kept it very comfortable inside.With his axe, Dan made a rough snow shovel, and shoveled a path to the creek.It was near the last of January, and at night through the little openings between the tree tops, Petol would discover the North Star, as her father had taught her when she was a little child.The storm had cleared some days ago, and the northern light (Aurora Bor- ealis) illumined the sky in great brilliancy, streaming in long narrow streaks to the zenith.Temperature dropped on these nights to a low e.A few days more, and the snowshoes were finished.Ben weighed slightly over two hundred pounds.and had never had a pair of snowshoes on his feet before.Consequently, he was very clumsy\u2014could scarcely handle himself and the shoes at the same time.His antics drew ripples of laughter from Petol as she watched him floundering in the snow.\u201cGet on your snowshoes, little girl, and show Seagraves how to dance the caribou step,\u201d laughingly suggested Dan.\u201cOh, Uncle Dan, you should not make fun of Mr.Seagraves.He has never had on a pair before, and is much heavier than you.\u201d \u201cBen doesn't mind a little joke, and he will soon learn to handle them all right,\u201d said Dan.\u201cI will leave you here, Ben.to practice, while I make a trip- to the north- With a light pack, Dan started out next morning, and Ben was perfectly satisfied to remain where he could see and admire daily the graceful child of the forest.And Petol delighted in skipping about on her light snowshoes and, with her bow and arrows, practiced shooting at the red TryMissMcFarlane\u2019s Favorite Recipe for BISCUITS 14 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Magic 2 cupe pastry flour Baking Powder (or 13{ cups 2 tablespoons bread flour) shortening 3{ cup milk, oc half milk and half water Sift together flour, baking powder and salt.Cut in the chilled shortening.Now add the chilled liquid to make soft dough, Toss dough onto a floured board and do not handle more than is necessary.Roll or pat out with hands to about 34 inch thickness.Cut out with a floured biscuit cutter.Place on slightly greased pan or baking sheet and bake in hot oven at 450° F.12 to 15 minutes.\u201cFor Light, Flaky Biscuits use Magic Baking Powder,\u201d says Miss M.McFarlane, dietitian of St.Michael's Hospital, Toronto \u201c1 RECOMMEND Magic because I know it's pure,and free 2) from harmful in- 4 gredients.\u201d ~ Miss McFarlane\u2019s opinion is based on a thorough knowledge of food chemistry, and on close study of food effects upon the body.On practical cooking experience, too.Most dietitians in public institutions, like Miss McFarlane, use Magic exclusively.Because it is always uniform, dependable, and gives consistently better baking results, And Magic is the favorite of Canadian housewives.It outsells allother baking powders combined.You'll find Magic makes all your baked foods unusually light and tender .and gives you the same perfect results every time.Fres Cook Book\u2014When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods.Write to Standard Brands Led., Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, One, N squirrels.She disliked the red squirrels, as they were arch enemles of the flying squirrels, which were her pets.Dan was gone a week, but had discovered a few clues which greatly encouraged them.\u201cI think it best to remain here awhile.In two months more the snow will be about gone, then we can travel faster, and their trail will be easy to follow.\u201d said Dan, as he returned.\u201cYou see,\u201d continued Dan, \u201cthey are not in a hurry to reach the trading posts on Hudson Bay, for fear of being snapped up by the authorities as outlaws, so they will, I think, keep under cover of the forest as long as possible.\u201d The fishing hole on the creek was kept open, and while the men were cutting wood Petol would catch a mess of trout.\u201cMother,\u201d said Petol one day when the men were out, \u201cdid you know that Rand Goodwyn and Bill Preston are somewhere in this north country trapping?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d Petol, Mrs.Goodwyn told me the last time we were in the settlement.\u201d \u201cAnd they don't know that my father was shot, because they left about two weeks before it happened.How I wish we could find them.They would be such a good re-enforcement to our party and would help to run down the murderers.\u201d \u201cYes, Petol, that has been in my mind, but it is not likely that we will see anything of them, as they will soon be returning to Montreal with their furs,\u201d said Mrs.Barntre.\u201cRand was such a nice bright boy.I am jealous of his little Cristie.But,\u201d continued Petol slowly, \u201che will never see her again.She has gone to the States with her father.Mr.Preston (Bill's father) told me just before we left the settlement.\u201d Mrs.Barntre did not answer.She was beginning to suspect Petol's secret, and wisely: kept her own counsel, knowing that in time Petol would tell her all.\u201cYou know, mother, Mr, Smith- wicks and Mrs.Goodwyn were married, so Cristie will have a nice home in the States, and I am told white girls are fickle.She will have many beaus to choose from.\u201d Still Mrs.Barntre remained silent.She had been hoping Petol and Sea- graves would sometime marry.She knew that Ben was enamoured of her and thought Petol would see his good qualities, but the little half- breed had her own opinion, and meant to keep it.It was a long two months for the campers, and eagerly they watched for the first signs of spring.Many miles to the west of them, Dan had found unmistakable signs of humans, though the marks were quite old.The trail was crooked, showing signs of being covered, which told in plain Indian translation, that the trail was made by the fugitives.Sure that he was now on the right track, Dan had returned considerably encouraged.Spring came at last, as it always Will, and as soon as the ground was showing in spots, they broke camp and started westward, going to where Dan had found the signs.They had no trouble following.The trail led northwest, in general, but swerved to right and left alternately.And on the banks of a little pond a camp had been erected.Dan surveyed the surroundings carefully, and then made his deductions, \u201cThree in the party; all white men,\u201d said Dan.They decided to camp there that night.The weather was spring-like, with warm days and cold nights.Early in the morning they were awakened by an orchestra of singing birds.The air was alive with sweet music, occasionally interrupted by the harsh pounding of a red-headed Woodpecker on a dead stub, and the \u201cOck-ouck! Ock-ouck!\u201d of the bittern, on the boggy side of the pond.Dan had already skipped out to locate the direction the fugitivies had taken from the pond.Seagraves had kindled a little fire, over which Mrs.Barntre and Petol were cooking breakfast.Dan soon returned.\u201cThey have taken to the west again,\u201d sald Dan.For the next two weeks they kept pearly straight west, until they came to comparatively a large river.\u201cThis river is the outlet of Lake Kempt,\u201d said Dan, \u201ca large lake about fifteen miles long and two or three miles wide.We are now about twenty-five miles from the lake.\u201d They halted here, while Dan scouted up and down the river banks, Cross Baby \u201cBaby was awfully fretful,\u201d writes Mrs.H.A.Flewelling, Ripples, N.B,, \u201cuntil I started giving BABY'S OWN TABLETS.Now he is just wonderfully well\u201d BABY'S OWN TABLETS are the ideal treatment for children's colds, fever, colic and upset stomach.Harmless.See certificate in each 2Sc package.nr py.; Bor.Williams\u2019 The river was still swollen by the spring freshets, which made a strong current.Marks showed the culprits had gone upstream, which direction was nearly north.Dan's deductions were that the fugitives had made for Lake Kempt and, accordingly, they lost no time in getting started that way.Only twenty-five miles, yet it seemed a good hundred to Seagraves.When at last they came in sight of this beautiful sheet of shining water, the trail of the fugitives was quite plain to Dan, although it must have been about two months old.They camped back of a little knoll, just out of sight of the lake, which precaution was Dan's sugestion.\u201cOn account of the fact, you know, that this lake sometimes has fishermen camping here all summer, Cau- ghnawaga Indians, who take their catches to the Hudson Bay fur companies.Then they trap all winter for the same companies.They guard the lake from all other fishermen or trappers, and will shoot a man quick, if they find him fishing or trapping on the lake.It is better if we keep out of sight while we travel by the lake.\u201d \u201cOh, Uncle Dan, can I not take a swim in this beautiful lake in the morning?\u201d \u201cNo, my child, the water is ice cold yet.It would not be safe, and you might be seen by the fishermen somewhere.\u201d The trail led out to the lake shore, where a bough camp had been thrown up, then it tacked abruptly to the east, and struck into the forest.\u201cSpeed was the slogan, and Sea- graves showed good grit, not being used to such forced hikes.He was now gaining in endurance, and was as anxious to run down the murderers as was Dan.Passing the lake, they continued easterly, gradually swinging to the north again.Petol was as agile as a panther, as fresh at the end of the day as in the morning.Day after day, like a hound on a deer trail, they kept doggedly on, and now Dan could see that they were gaining on the culprits.At each camping place of the fugitives, the departing tra.was fresher.\u201cWe must get them before the; make the Hudson Bay trading post for there's no telling what they will do then,\u201d said Dan.\u201cYou are right, Dan, and it looks to me as if we could do it.\u201d Time was reckoned by the blossoming of different kinds of flowers.When the Shadberry bushes were in bloom they knew it was about the last of May or first of June.Other flowers coming later told the approach of each successive month.Black flies and mosquitoes were another help to the Indian calendar, and when the tormenting deer flies came, they knew June was going, and July coming.A few more days and they sighted a beautiful little pond and.as usual, Dan made a survey of its shores before the little party ventured out in sight.This caution would prevent the fugitives, provided they were encamped on the shores, from escaping before being apprehended by Dan and Seagraves.The result of this survey was very satisfactory.A substantial and comfortable log camp was discovered back of a huge boulder.and entirely hidden from the little pond.As Dan carefully approached the camp, his practiced eye took in all the signs.He returned to the little group, and motioned them to follow.Great was the surprise of all when they came suddenly upon the little camp that Dan led them to.A stone fireplace and chimney proved that it was the winter quarters of someone, perhaps trappers, perhaps the fugitives.One thing was certain; the trail of the fugitives led the searchers to this camp.And now Dan's skilled training came to their advantage.After a close scrutiny of all signs, Dan gave out his opinion.\u201cWe have been following only three people, but four have left this camp, six days ago.They are starting north from here.\u201d \u201cThat means that the murderers did not build this camp, because another man was here when they came.and this other man has joined them,\u201d sald Seagraves.\u201cI see you understand.That is my opinion also,\u201d answered Dan.CHAPTER XXVIII Petol, who had been a quiet listener, also had formed her opinion.but was puzzled over there being but one man in the camp when the fugitives arrived.However, her quick wits soon found a solution of the puzzle.\u201cUncle Dan, let us remain here a few days, while you make scouting Is Rand Goodwyn\u2019s and Bill Preston's trapping camp.One of them was out when the murderers came, or else they killed one and have forced the other to accompany them north.\u201d Seagraves, who had taken in Pe- tol's words, was astounded at the probable truth and quickness of her decision.\u201cAh, that dear girl is a jewel,\u201d thought Ben, \u201csmarter than the best detectives in Montreal.\u201d Aloud he said, \u201cDan, I belleve the girl is right.\u201d \u201cAnd,\u201d continued Petol, \u201cyou know, Uncle Dan, we are out of meat, and while you are locating the fugitives, Mr.Seagraves will let me take one of his small guns, and I will kill a deer when the flies drive them to the pond.And I can catch some trout.You know we must have meat.\u201d \u201cPetol, my niece, you are right again; without you we would be lame,\u201d said Dan.BABY'S OWN TABLETS Keep tract.BNO'S \u201cFruit matter.Be ENO conscious.ENO\u2019'S \u201cPruit Salt\u201d to-day.Well with Eno\u2019s Help If you are healthy, take ENO .When you are not well, take ENO, for in most cases the beginning of all ailments is in the intestinal Salt\u201d rids the intestinal tract of all the accumulated poisonous waste Start taking trips to the north.Can't you see, this said Ben, It was late in the afternoon, so they decided to rest until the next morning before trying out their plans.Accordingly, at 5 a.m.all were astir.After a light breakfast, Dan, taking a small lunch in his pocket, started to circle the pond.For three days, Dan scoured the woods to the north, and found unmistakable signs of the trail having four in the party, instead of three as heretofore.On the second day of their stay in the newly found camp, Petol had succeeded in shooting a dandy big buck, and now all hands were preparing the meat for the drying racks.And here we will leave them for the present.Bill Preston had not reckoned on the canoes being stolen, so had taken a light pack of grub for his journey to Montreal, but, fortunately, he had in his pocket some fishing tackle which they had used in the little pond.His little raft, drifting with the current, made slow progress.At dark on the first night, he tied up under an overhanging cedar, and slept the sweet sleep of the laboring man.He had made a very comfortable bed between the two big packs of fur, and covered himself with the bear skin, which would keep him dry in case of rain.Before starting in the morning, he went ashore and cut a small dry cedar stick, about six feet long, and with his axe hewed out a rough paddle.Then he dug in the rich alluvial soil, and found several worms, which he placed, with a handful of dirt, in his jacket pocket.Pushing his ship into the stream, he paddled to the centre, then as he drifted with the current, he rigged his fish line, baited his hook and threw it far to one side.Slowly his hook settled, and then all at once a mighty splash, and he landed a two- pound trout, But not until the big trout was completel tired out did he succeed in getting it onto the raft.He soon had two more slightly smaller ones, and as the weather was quite warm, he did not care to catch more than would keep fresh until he could devour them.He now put all of his energy into the paddle, and instead of tying ur at night, he drifted in mid stream thereby gaining considerable distance during the night.In this manner, it took three weeks to reach the little town of Three Rivers.There he hired a canoe, and was not long getting up to Montreal.And here he was again doomed to disappointment.The little German fur dealer had just departed for New York City to get a stock of merchandise and quotations of the prices of the different kinds of furs.His son, left in charge of the store, declared his father would be back in a day or two, at most.There were other fur dealers in the city.Bill visited them all, but could get no satisfactory prices.They were all waiting for the German dealer to set the price of furs.While here, Bill heard of Barntre's murder and also that Mrs.Barntre and daughter, accompanied by Dan Emmet and a detective, were searching for the murderer.It was a week before the fur dealer returned, and two days of bantering before a satisfactory trade was made.As Rand had asked him to, he placed his share of the money in the bank in Cristle Smithwicks' name, with Rand as guardian.He also left his own money in the same bank, then went in search of a friend who had a canoe to rent.Na, After another day's delay.he secured a commodious canoe, and started on his return trip.He made good time, considering the slow current against him.Instead of landing where they had previously lost their canoes.he paddled some distance further up the little creek, and hunted up a good hiding place, where he left the canoe.He had a light pack, as he figured they would very soon be returning to Montreal.The sweet perfume of the summer flowers pervaded the air.Birds were carolling their different songs.while the poodpeckers bored the dead trees for grubs, and purple grackles darted among the balsams.The wood thrust and whip- poor-wills were calling to their mates, as Bill hurried through the dark glades under the aromatic balsams.As he neared their cabin, the bluejays screamed their warning, and Pe- tol heard them.\u201cSomeone is coming, mother.\u201d Seagraves was out cutting some wood, and as Petol opened the door, Bill Preston came into view.\u201cOh, Bill!\u201d Bill stopped in astonishment \u201cWhy, Petol! Why, Seagraves! Where is Rand?\u201d Explanations followed in quick succession, but all were ignorant of the whereabouts of Rand.As usual, it was Petol who held the key, and Dan who had found it.Rand had either been killed or was a prisoner in the hands of the fugitives.Dan was out scouting, but appeared just before dark, and settled the question.\u201cTracks show that Rand is travelling with the murderers, but is an unwilling captive,\u201d said Dan.\u201cOh, Uncle Dan, you did not see them, did you?\u201d \u201cNo, Petol, but the signs are plain.They are three weeks ahead of us, but are traveling slow.Rand is retarding their progress all that he can.They have loaded him heavily with their packs,\u201d said Dan.\u201cThe devilish miscreants! Let us hustle and catch them,\u201d said Ben.\u201cWhat a fortunate coincidence, Bill's coming at this critical period.The sisters would say that Providence had intervened in our behalf.\u201d The venison had all been \u201cjerked\u201d and packed, and early next morning the little party, with Dan in the lead, made fast time.For several miles Dan had already marked the trail, so nothing hindered fast traveling.For several days they doubled the speed of the culprits, as they would pass two of the fugitives\u2019 night camps each day, and each morning before starting Dan would scout ahead to ascertain, as far as possible, how far ahead the culprits were, For ten days they followed the trafl which was growing fresher each day, and the fugitives\u2019 night camps were constantly getting nearer together.Then one morning, Dan returned from his spying earlier than usual.\u201cI have seen the renegades.They are resting.Rand is bound, hands behind his back, stretched on the ground between two of the devils.He is no doubt tired out, and perhaps sick.We must plan an attack in a way that will give them no chance to put an end to Rand.\u201d Petol listened intently to her uncle and, stoic though she was, had to turn her face while tears flowed down her perfectly chiseled features.But only for a moment.And, as usual she had the rescue instantly planned.\u201cUncle Dan, the moon will be full in two days more.Let me visit the camp at à distance with you tonight, and tomorrow night, at two in the morning, we can rescue him.\u201d Dan knew the girl's judgment was even better than his own.\u201cWell, Pe- tol, that sounds good and, if careful enough, we may succeed.\u201d Bill wanted to go at once, and shoot down the miscreants, but he saw the wisdom of Petol's plan and willingly waited further developments.Seagraves knew that Dan and Petol held the reins, and eagerly looked forward now to the capture of the renegades.Behind large tree trunks, D Petol, a hundred feet from the fag tives\u2019 camp, viewed the sleeping men as best they could.For two hours they stood there as silent as the moon itself, taking in all the little details for a successful release of Rand and capture of the outlaws.At last their plans were made.CHAPTER XXIX The next night, at about 2.30 a.m.Dan, Bill Seagraves and Petol crept stealthily toward the outlaws\u2019 camp, knowing well that the outlaws would be desperate if given any chance.Petol carried one of Sea- graves\u2019 six-shooters, and her own sharp hunting knife.Bill and Dan each carried their loaded muskets, while Seagraves had his other sixshooter.When within one hundred feet of the sleepers, the three men stopped behind the tree trunks, where Dan and Petol had watched the night before.Petol walted until she could plainly see the forms of the three men, one of each side of Rand, and another at Rand's feet, like a phantom, noiselessly she crept, as steaith- ily as a cat, to the sleepers.She cut his bonds, and quietly led him, tottering and staggering, toward the men concealed behind the tree trunks.Rand was muttering incoherently, and nearly fell.Dropping his hand, she clasped with both arms around his emaciated form and gently laid him on the mossy carpet beneath the balsams.A dry stick cracked beneath his weight, and awakened the two men who had been lying on either side of Rand.Instantly they raised up, muskets in hand.\u201cJed! Jed! Wake up! Our man\u2019s gone.Sumun\u2019s bin here an\u2019 got 'im.\u201d The other man jumped up.\u201cWe'd better be gittin \u2019outen here, and very quick,\u201d said the man called Jed.\u201cHell, what's goin\u2019 ter hurt us?Youse allus ben a coward, anyway,\u201d said the first speaker.Dan then gave the agreed signal, and Seagraves, Dan and Bill all started, with muskets drawn.\u201cSurrender, ye devils,\u201d shouted Seagraves.\u201cYou're our prisoners.\u201d In answer, three shots rang out.Bill Preston fell headlong, tried to get to his feet again, but sprawled on the ground.One bullet grazed Dan's thigh.The other bullet went wild.Seagraves\u2019 six-shooter spoke twice in quick succession, and one outlaw fell flat.The other two, knowing they had no more shots, started to run.Dan had been expecting that, and dropped one of them before he had taken three steps.Then the last man threw up his hands.\u201cI surrender,\u201d was all he could stammer.\u201cCome up here, and keep your hands up,\u201d commanded Seagraves.Tremblingly he slowly walked up to them.\u201cBind his hands behind his back, Dan, and then search him.No doubt he\u2019s got a knife.\u201d Petol sat on the mossy cushion, with the unconscious Rand's head in her lap, while she tenderly rubbed his feverish forehead.Mrs.Barnfre had gone quickly to Bill Preston and examined his wound.It proved to be an ugly cut, just below his thigh and close to the bone above his knee.Dan not only tied their prisoner's hands, but bound him securely to the nearest tree, allowing him to stand on his feet, however.\u201cThere, you cowardly whelp, stay there for a while,\u201d said Dan.As the night was cool, Dan built a fire, and the little party finished the night there in peace.Expert in the line of nature's remedies, Mrs, Barn- tre, who was much concerned over the two young men, scoured the nearby forest for herbs and roots, while the {two uninjured men discussed the difficult conditions this encounter had left them in.The two dead outlaws would have to be burled.A comfortable camp would be needed while Rand and Bill remained in their now serious condition, and the prisoner would have to be watched and fed.All this necessary work kept Dan and Ben on the jump, nor were Petol and her mother idle.They, indeed, were perhaps the most-needed and hardest-worked of the whole party.Petol assumed the whole care of Rand, while Mrs.Barntre carefully bandaged and applied healing fluids to Bill's ugly wound.Rand was in for a regular run of what Mrs.Barntre called \u201cswamp\u201d fever, which all Abenskis Indians dreaded.A comfortable bed of dry moss and balsam boughs was soon made for the two boys, but separated by about forty feet.Petol could not be induced to leave Rand for a minute until, exhausted by lack of sleep, she had her mother watch the fevered boy while she snatched a few hours of much-needed sleep.The men were untiring in their necessary tasks, and soon a temporary but comfortable camp was thrown up.The supply of meat would soon be exhausted, as the party was now quite large, there being seven adults to feed, although Rand was taking no nourishment, as yet.Bill was fast gaining, but not yet able to travel.Mosquitoes and black flies caused them much annoyance, and the prisoner, while bound to a tree, was allowed to have his hands freed to protect his face from the insects.When asked his name, the prisoner replied \u201cEr\u2014I\u2014er Jed.\u201d \u201cJed what?\u201d demanded Seagraves.\u201cEr\u2014Per\u2014Prevost,\u201d he tremblingly answered.\u201cYou mean Joe Perry, darn you.We know you, so don't try any of your lies here.\u201d With his axe, Dan hewed out two rough wooden shovels, and managed to dig a shallow grave for the outlaws, which they covered as well as they could.It was four moons before Bill was able to travel.Owing to his rugged constitution and Petol's devoted care, Rand, at the end of ten days, had routed the dreaded fever, and was now taking small quantities of nourishment but, as Mrs.Barntre said, it woull be many moons before Rand would be fully recovered.They were very anxious to get back to the boys\u2019 little trapping camp on the pond, where they could get trout and better hunting.As yet Rand was urged to keep from talking or trying to sit up, though he whispered his great thankfulness to Petol, while his eyes told more than his tongue.He had not yet been allowed to see the prisoner, as they thought the excitement of seeing him would bring back a high temperature, while be was too weak to battle it.Dan and Seagraves had made a litter and, with moosehide strips and * red osier stalks, had woven a mattress filled with dry moss and green balsam twigs.Petol had kept Rand posted on all their plans, since he was able to listen and understand With the assistance of a crutch, made by Dan, Bill could now handle himself pretty well.Rand was slowly but surely gaining strength, thanks to Petol's watchful care, and Mrs.Barntre's deliciously concocted broths and soups.Another week went by, and one morning Mrs.Barntre, urged by Rand, agreed that he could be moved on the litter and carried without danger of a relapse.There was general rejoicing in the little camp when Dan and Seagraves laid Rand carefully on the litter.Bill was to lead the party, with .e prisoner next, then Dan and Seagraves with Rand stretched on the litter, Petol next, with Mrs.Barntre bringing up the rear.Dan's physical endurance was a constant wonder to Ben Seagraves, who was not yet hardened to extra physical exertion.After making several stops to rest, Dan proposed to have the prisoner take a turn at it.\u201cYou walk just behind the scoundrel with your six-shooter in your hand, Ben, and if he makes one false move, drop him,\u201d sald Dan.\u201cThat I will, with a good heart,\u201d sald Seagraves.As the prisoner's hands were released, Ben, with cocked gun, looking him square in the eye, said, \u201cJoe, if you drop your end of that litter, a bullet will end your miserable existence, do ye hear?\u201d \u201cYes, I won't drop it,\u201d shivering culprit.In this way they made better time, which was slow at the best.Each night, the prisoner was securely bound to a tree.Rand was anxious to talk to Petol, but she put her hand to her mouth for silence.\u201cNot yet, Rand, wait till you are stronger\u2014and we'll have more time.\u201d And he had to be content to feast his eyes on his beautiful \u201cIndian Princess\u201d as Cristie had called her.They were ten days reaching the boys\u2019 camp and, without stopping to rest, Dan commenced building an addition to the camp.His plan was that he and Ben would take the prisoner to Montreal as quick as they could make it, leaving Rand in the care of Mrs.Barntre anu Petol until Rand had sufficiently recovered his health and strength to carry himself out.Bill declared he would remain with his partner and furnish the necessary meat and firewood to keep them all in good condition which, by the way, was no small job.Seagraves gladly left one of his six-shooters, with plenty of cartridges, with Petol, with instructions that she must deliver it back to him in person on her arrival at Montreal.\u201cYou are very kind, Ben, and I shall surely do as you ask,\u201d said Pe- tol, soberly.Ben clasped her hand, as they said the said good-bye.He would have liked rer POWER PACKED FOOD SHRE i ; sacre {| Boiiiihie [= DDED HEAT Popularforover35 years because It is nourishing, tasty and economical.Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.of into your home.Beauharnois Electric Co.BEAUHARNOIS, VALLEYFIELD, You pay what you save Northern Electric-Gur- ney Ranges.NEVER before could high in quality at so low a price.with the most recent improvements, modern Northern Elec- tric-Gurney practically pay for themselves in the food you save .in their low operating costs.Now-\u2014before Spring cleaning starts\u2014is the time to buy your new Northern Electric-Gurney.Finished in lustrous porcelain enamel, furnished with two standard and two Super-Speed burners which mean faster, better cooking, a Northern Electric Range brings new cleanliness, convenience and economy HUNTINGDON, ST-REML .With .when you own one these beautiful new you buy a range so Equipped these Ranges Ltd.be clearly understood such to say more to her, but words failed him.As he turned away, he thought, \u2018Good and beautiful, and a prize for any man.\u201d (To be Continued) \u2014 The advice that is freely given Is usually worth nothing.LEDUC & PRIEUR Ltée Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.Metal Weatherstrip, Plastic Caulking.Satisfaction Guaranteed.GEO.L.LAURENDEAU, P.O.Box 359 Valleyfield Estimates Free.H.E.PURCELL, Surgeon Dentist, 5672 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal, Que.Phone Dexter 2866 X-RAY for Diagnosis and Treatment, J.E.CAZA.Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.0.E.CAZA, M.D.,, CM.Physician and Surgeon, Tel.158.Huntingdon, Phone: Calumet 2007 Walter Lambert & Co.Investigations our specialty Accountants and Auditors Trustees in Bankruptcy Commissioner of Superior Court 7187 Boyer Street, Montreal J.M.Lafleur, M.P.Q.A.A.M.R.A.LC.Architect, 194 Champlain St., Valleyfield, Que.- J.M.LEDUC, Notary, City Hall, Valleyfield.At St.Anicet every Saturday evening.Apply to Mr.E.A.Quenneville.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Ledus, Notaries Public, Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty's Buildihg, Money to loan.Estate and succes- | son settlement.Roger Fortier, B.S., L.L.B.NOTARY PUBLIC St.Chrysostome, Telephone 36 At Howick every Thursday from 9 am.to 7 pm.in the office of Mr.David Vass.For urgent business, apply to the latter, Tel.31 r.4.Formerly office occupled by the late J.Alex.Poitevin, Notary Public.DONALD M.ROWAT, NOTARY.11th floor Aldred Bldg.Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner, Phone: HArbour, 2460 : Roland Poupard NOTARY Ste.Martine Tel 7r.2 Office in the City Hall Building, At Howick every Tuesday 9 am.4 p.m.at A.Brault\u2019s Office, formerly Tully Lumber Co.Tel.22 r.3.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE.Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Div Attend all the courts in the eauharn and Montreal.Phone No.60.ols A.LONGTIN, ADVOCATE, King Street, LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocate VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, J.-P.Cossette, K.C.L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, ev- ery 1st.and 3rd.8 ery ist aturday of each Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.Located 1 (ADVOCATE ed in former Canadian Breeders Office, King a sure n on, Phone 173.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.ncorporated 1852).Insures nothing but Farm and Isolate rty.President\u2014M.W.Leery.Vice-President\u2014Anthine .Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R Ness, Frank St.Louis M.M.Me- Naughton and W.D.Frager, .K.PHILPS, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.Stock Auctioneer.A life time experience with live stock, A very wide acquaintance of breeders.Arrange your dates early, Terms in keep! wi resen stock conditions th p t live R.F.D, No.1 Phone: 634 r 1-2, The Huntingdon Gleaner is pube lished every W by the Hun- Hngdon Gleaner Inc, in the Brown ri ding, que.uguay Street, Hune DEATHS - BIRTHS MARRIAGES We are willing must come to the Gleaner .It is also important that he ans.° @+ 4 4 .hy ® P E i! RL Li 7 EU + 3 3 \u2018ow + B » - .» an .in > i i - i 4 y : \" ve 0 PO .- endl à \"el = Flers ee 2 FIRERER THSFFIL 3 Wednesday, June lat, 1932 GRANT FLEMING, M.D.A\\ Health Service OF THE Kdited'by - ws ASSOCIATE SECRETARY FOOD COMBINATIONS A considerable amount of interest is evidenced at the present time in certain ideas regarding food combinations.We have come to this conclusion because of the numerous questions which are asked as to whether such food combinations as vegetables and fruits, starches and fruits or milk and fruits should be used at the same meal.The idea that a mixture or combination of certain foods is harmful is one that is widely held.It is not limited to any particular foods but to all sorts of food in different combinations.There is no scientific basis or dietetic reason for these ideas.The Lerson who says that milk should not be used with acid fruit because of the acid, ignores the fact that when food reaches the stomach it meets the digestive juices of the stomach which are acid.The person who complains that his stomach is acid or sour does not real- jze that if it were not, it could not digest food, in which case, there would be something to worry about.A large percentage of our foods contain protein, fat and carbohydrate, the proportions varying in the different foods.Whether you eat them all in one food or in several different foods, makes no difference from the point of view of thelr digestion.As e matter of fact, it is desirable to use a wide variety of foods in order 10 make sure that the body receives a sufficiency of all the elements required to maintain it in a condition of good health, What we need to .guard against is not food combinations but rather omitting from the diet milk, fresh fruits and green vegetables.The idea of food combinations causing harm is due in part to our own indulgences.Someone gorges himself on strawberries and cream with the result that he is upset.Instead of blaming himself for overeating, he is sure that it was the combination of the strawberries with the cream that was responsible.It is a human trait to blame anything or anybody rather than ourselves.How often is the ill effect of some failure on our own part to be moderate in eating or drinking blamed on sométhing we ate, and as 8a matter of convenience, we usually select the last food used to attach the blame to.We are often so insistent on this that we will continue to protest that this or that food disagrees with us and refuse to use it again.Use a wide variety of food.Chew food well so that it will be broken up into small pieces to which the digestive juices can readily gain access.Be moderate in the use of all foods and avoid indulgences in any one food.Continue your food combinations with the knowledge that there is no harm in such combinations.A PERSONAL MATTER The progress which has been achieved during recent years in the conquest of disease has been made possible through the accumulation of scientific knowledge concerning the cause or manner of spread of certain diseases.Diseases such as typhoid fever and cholera are practically non-existent where water and milk supplies are safeguarded.Proper diet banishes scurvy and rickets.We have available the means whereby we can be successfully armed against smallpox and diphtheria.The application ot our knowledge of infant care has reduced infant mortality.There are many diseases concerning the cause of which we know little or nothing, and we are therefore unable to prevent or to control them.We do know.however, how to treat some of these diseases successful! * and so reduce the number of deaths which they cause.In general.it may be said that such treatment must be given early in the course of the disease if it is to be of real value.Diseases which cannot be prevented but which can be cured by early adequate treatment are entirely a personal matter.It rests with the individual to secure the treatment required early in the disease.It is necessary for each one to have a suffi- -\\cient understanding of these diseases because they are a personal matter, purely individual diseases.We notice that appendicitis take an unnecessary toll of human lives year after year.The reason for this is failure to secure early treatment.The pain in the abdomen caused by appendicitis, is not considered to be of any significance, and.worst of all, it is often treated with a laxative which Jeads to disaster.Cancer is another disease which, in many cases could be cured if treated early.It is because we fail to pay attention to sores which do not heal, to persistent or growing lumps, to unusual discharges or bleeding, or to chronic indigestion, that cancer cases so often come too late to the doctor\u2019s attention.Pain is a danger signal, and pain should never be disregarded.Appendicitis causes pain, but cancer, (and this is the most important point) does not, as a rule.cause pain in its early stages, at the time when it may be cured by proper treatment.It is obvious that the responsibility in such cases rests with the individual.Neither the public health department nor the medical profession can take the responsibility over, It is a personal matter, first and last.SUNLIGHT FOR BABIES The direct rays of the sun are an important aid to health.The rays which tan the skin and which promote normal growth are the ultraviolet rays which we do not perceive as light.The light rays of sunlight which enable us to see are able to pass through glass and light our rooms, but the ultra-violet rays do not pass through ordinary window glass or clothing.So it is that if the baby is to benefit from the sun's rays the sunshine must fall directly on his skin, nothing must come bes, tween his skin and the sunlight.Every baby should have the advantages of sun baths.The sun's rays will not hurt the baby's eyes unless his face is turned directly toward the sun and the eyes are open.Sun baths should begin early in life.The age at which they should begin will depend upon the time of year the baby is born.A summer baby should, as a rule, begin his sun baths when he is two weeks old.Summer sun baths are given between 8 and 10 in the morning or late in the afternoon when the heat of the sun is not too intense.on very hot days the baby should not be exposed to the direct rays of the sun but placed so that he gets only reflected light.The baby is placed so that the eyes are turned away from the sun.Begin with a five-minute exposure of the face, arms and legs.Gradually increase the surface exposed and the strength of exposure until the whole body is exposed for about three-quarters of an hour.The ultra-violet rays tan the skin.The baby\u2019s skin should be tanned.but it should be done gradually.Harm may result from over-exposure and no good comes from doing things too quickly.Sunshine is good, but like other good things it is to be used in moderation, Because a Certain amount is good it does not follow that more is better.The sun bath does more for the baby than secure for him the benefits of direct sunlight.It keeps him out in the fresh air and the exposure of the body to the air, when the temperature allows of such exposure.has a desirable stimulating effect.The baby requires sunlight.If he does not have it.he will not develop as sound and strong a body as he would otherwise have.He may develop rickets.a serious condition which can and should be prevented by plenty of sunlight and cod-liver oil.Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.A colored man came running down the lane as if a wild animal were after him.\u201cWhat are you running for, Mose?\u201d called the Colonel from the barn.«T ain't a-runnin\u2019 fo',\u201d shouted back Mose.\u201cI's a-runnin\u2018 from!\u201d rm \u2014 iM Fireproof Wallboard \u2014 FOR SALE BY \u2014 Consolidated Utilities, Ltd.\u2014orvcrvcoricrn T.G.McClatchie, - eosssesemausvessace HEN you are building, is the best time to make your home safe from the damage fire can do.Order time-and-labour saving Gyproc Wallboard for all interior walls, ceilings and partitions.When remodelling, extra space may be gained by dividing the attic and basement with Gyproc partitions.You can paper it or panel it if you wish and it is an excellent base for Gyptex or Alabastine.Gyproc may be easily identified by the name on the board and the Green stripe along the edge.CYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, Canads, Limited Montreal .Quebec Huntingdon, Que.Hemmingford, Que.Was Built Back in 1773 The first submarine we hear of being used in warfare was built by David Bushnell in between the years 1773 and 1776.The vessel was oval in shape, slightly flattened at the sides.A conning tower wide enough to admit the head and shoulders of the operator, rose above the hull of the boat.The hull was only large enough to accommodate one man, who had to drive, steer and cause it to rise to the surface or descend to the depths.The air supply was only enough for half an hour.and at the end of that time it was necessary to rise to the surface and take in fresh air.There was no engine in the boat and the navigator had to turn a crank, to which was attached a propellor, you can see therefore.that progress was necessarily very slow.A machine of this type.manned by Sergeant Lee, attempted to destroy the British man-of-war Eagle in New York harbor and it was only due to the fact that Lee could not attach the gunpowder magazine he was carrying to the bottom of the Eagle that the attempt failed.When the operator of one of these vessels wished to descend he would open the valves, which would let water flow into the tanks on the side of the vessel, thus weighing it down.A hand pump was employed in regaining the surface again.The next attempt to build a submarine was made by Robert Fulton who made several boats that were of better design for speed than those of Bushnell, The latest one he built was cver 80 feet in length, and was powered by a steam engine.The steam engine was so quiet the boat was called the Mute.Fulton, however.died before the trials of this boat were finished.These are, however, by no means the earliest submarines, The first known submarine was used as early as the time of Alexander the Great.It was in the form of a diving bell.An Englishman, William Bourne, is said to have built a submarine boat in 1580 and Magnus Pegelius is credited with building one about 1605.During the next hundred years there were many submarine boats designed and built, but none is worthy of notice.The next inventor we hear of is Borelli, who designed a boat about 1680.It was he who thought of using water as ballast, and used this system on his vessel.In 1747 a man named Symons built a boat, which he tried on the Thames, The illustration of his boat in the Gentlemen's Magazine of 1747 is the oldest known picture of a submarine boat.Germany, Austria and Russia.made attempts to produce practicable submarines in the early part of the 19th century, but none of them was successful.The Plongeur, a French vessel, was built in 1860.and although the boat was not a success, it was interesting, because the motive power was derived from compressed air.Spain also experimented with a submarine in 1860, named El Iectieo, designed by Monturiol.While the results of the trial were satisfactory nothing more was done for thirty years, when Lieutenant Peral designed a boat known as the Peral.During the American Civil War several boats were built, designed to run with only the ventilating surface above the surface.One of these craft, known as the David.sank the USS.Houatonic with a torpedo, but foundered in the attempt with all her crew.The development of the submarine from 1885 to 1905 was chiefly due to the French.Seeking substitutes fou expensive battleships, they took up submarines.In 1888 the Gymnot was launched by the French at Toulon.It was 30 tons and 56 feet in length, It was propelled by electricity from storage batteries.The Gymnot was followed in 1893 by the much larger Gustave Zede.This boat was 159 feet long and had a displacement of 266 tons when submerged.The next submarine to be built by France was the Narval.which was of an entirely different type.and was given the name of Submersible.It had a double hull.The inner one was the submarine proper and contained the machinery and living quarters.The outer hull was shaped like that of an ordinary torpedo boat.The space between the hulls was divided into compartments that were used for ballast tanks and oil fuel.It took twenty minutes to submerge the Narval, but in later boats this was reduced to two minutes.Great Britain, which viewed the submarine with dislike and distrust began to build submarines in 1903, but once started she took hold of it with energy, and when the war broke out had the largest submarine flotilla of any navy.The defects of the earlier boats were numerous.They lacked speed.seaworthiness, ease and certainty of control, and many other features of the later vessels.Gyroscopic compasses, speed indicators, track races, ground detectors, high and romming conning towers, and increased size has enormously toproved the modern submarines of ay.\u201cChristopher! Did I see you raising your hat to our parlormaid?\u201d \u201cYes, my dear.\u201d \u201cChristopher!\u201d \u201cWell, my dear, if I ignored her she'd give notice.She's too smart to be nodded to; and if I winked at her you'd be annoyed.\u201d (From the London Advertiser) The dawn of 1932 ushered in another of those periodical open seasons for bachelors known as Leap Year.Through the lad modern Dian- as have already taken the field in the hope of bringing down a noble stag which they can exhibit as a trophy throughout their future careers.Upon reflection of the statement that some are \u201cpreparing to take the field\u201d is entirely incorrect, for where is the modern Diana who is not perpetually prepared at any moment to start in pursuit of that fascinating game animal, the human male?There are no game laws governing the sport and hunting methods vary widely from the well-known \u2018\u2019catch- as-catch-can\u201d idea to the most elaborate schemes of still-hunting involving the employment of baited traps and deadfalls of various sorts.And yet it is a curious thing that the modern ideal of co-operation has not yet invaded this particular field.When men start out on a jackrabbit hunt it is the usual thing nowadays to organize a drive.the hunters by systematic co-operation driving the game before them and affording little or no chance of escape.But in the equally exciting sport of hus- band-hunting, the modern miss still prefers to hunt or trap alone.This is probably a good thing.for not only would the idea of a mass attack probably stampede the quarry hopelessly beyond each, but even in the event of a successful hunt there would be certainly some trifling unpleasantness afterwards over the division of the spoil.And so, when the open season of Leap Year comes around the chase is quickly on, and it is a curious fact that those who were unsuccessful in previous hunts are the keenest in the pursuit.With so much experience on their side they constitute a deadly menace to the bachelor in his effort to continue life, liberty.and the pursuit of happiness.One such huntress while remaining silent as to methods of capture, generously gives her fellow-sportswomen some pointers as to the life and habits of the bachelor which we gladly pass on for what they may be worth.There are two kinds of bachelors, she points out\u2014 the kind like a peach.soft and sweet on the outside but stony as tc heart; and the kind who looks like a nut (there are many such), hard on the surface but tender at heart.The latter variety a little cracked to begin with.Bachelors are very shy game.she declares, their bump of self-preser- vation being highly developed in nearly every case.Some men, she finds, are born for matrimony, some achieve matrimony.but every bachelor.old or young, lives in the deadly fear that matrimony is going to be thrust upon him.Hence the necessity of stalking them with great caution.Even a slight mis-step may frighten the quarry and stampede him straight into the net of some other fair hunter.The older the bachelor the more wily and wary he becomes, making his final capture all the more thrilling.When a man stays single.says this earnest student of the species, it isn't because he has never met a woman with whom he could exist.but because he has never met a woman without whom he couldn't exist.The quickest way to a man's heart is through his stomach.it used to be said.\u201cApplesauce, sister.applesauce,\u201d replies this lady of ripe experience, whose considered verdict is that the only tender spot in a bachelor's make-up is the bald spot on the top of his head.She doesn't say so.but we infer that a kiss on the bald spot is calculated to work wonders.Repeated at intervals.it would probably result in softening of the brain.which is the inevitable prelude to matrimony.At any rate.girls, it's worth a trial.But if it doesn't work don\u2019t blame us.Named For Developer The wilt-resistant tomato, \u201cScarlet- Topper,\u201d was developed by Fred J.Pritchard, internationally known tomato breeder of the Department of Agriculture, who died in January, 1931.As a memorial to him, the name of this variety has been changed to Pritchard.ND I RY TY A Ni ice Place for fancy Ice Cream Dishes and Light Lunches Rousselle\u2019s Housewives Everywhere Agree That \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, Is Best for Baking ROBB, Limited QUE.In their courting days young people ask each other: \u201cDo you love me madly.wildly, passionately romantically?Do you love me with a love that will never die?Do you love me with all your heart and soul?\u201d It never occurs to them to ask: \u201cDo you love me intelligently?Do you love me with your mind?Do you love me with your common sense?\" Yet intelligent love is the only love that brings any peace and happiness with it.It is the only love that is a blessing and not a curse to its recipient.And it is the only love that lasts.Sensible love is what we should pray the gods to send us, instead of wasting our petitions in demanding temperature or adhesiveness in love, which, after all arc merely the virtues of a hot mustard plaster.To begin with, the man and woman who love intelligently have used some discretion in what they set their affections upon.They are not enamored of a beautiful face or arr athletic figure that have nothing behind them any more than a pretty picture of which they will be sure to weary in time.Nor are they swept off their feet by the thin veneer of the surface attraction of an agreeable personality which is apt to crack in the arid atmosphere of domesticity.Nor do they fall in love on the general principle enunciated by the old Flo- radora sextette who used to sing \u201cWe must love somebody and it might as well be you.\u201d People who love intelligently do not make the mistake of thinking that love is some mysteriously indestructible thing that nothing they can do will hurt and that once a man or woman care for you they are bound to go on adoring you to the end of the chapter because they can't help themselves.Far {rom ft.Those who love wisely know that if you would keep love alive you must cherish it as you would a fragile flower.They know that if you neglect it and if you trample over it, it will inevitably dle.They know that it can be choked to death for lack of liberty.That it can be crushed by tyranny.That it can perish for lack of warmth.That it can be worn out by nagging and that it just withers and gives up the ghost under perpetual fault-finding.Perhaps in all the world there is nothing stranger than these two things; that husbands and wives who really love each other treat each other worse than they do their deadliest enemy and that husbands and wives | Fas #7 | ~ (ir rs \u2014 lls 2 .UN ds Zh who would die for each other make their lives together so unhappy that either one would be glad to die to get out uf it.All because they do not love intelligently.Swain (after momentous interview with damsel's father)\u2014\"You were right when you said your father was a perfect lamb.\u201d Damsel\u2014 \"Why?What did he say?\" Swain\u2014\"Bah!\u201d PP 2xo GRADE EGGS SELL FOR LESS .S0 DO 2xp GRADE TIRES! and the difference in value is just as great whether it's eggs you're buying or tires! GOOD» YEAR TIRES ARE 1ST CHOICE TIRES.BUT THE BIG DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM AND OTHER TIRES IS IN THEIR QUALITY.NOT THEIR PRICE! O\u2019Connors Inc.Huntingdon, Que.Sa hi, re A | X | A CLEANER KITCHEN and A COSIER HOME with \"\"SILENT GLOW\" Take a good look at these two pictures\u2014the stove is the same in both, but what a difference in cleanliness and convenience! Which is the happier woman?A Silent Glow Oil Burner installed in your present range, heater or furnace saves labour and is positively clean, silent, free from smoke, soot and odor.It gives a steady, even beat which you can adjust or regulate by the turn of a valve.No labour, no watching and absolutel safe.Burns cheap fuel oil.Each burner is guaranteed in writing for five years.See the Silent Glow before you buy winter fuel.IT LIGHTS QUICKER\u2014GIVES MORE HEAT\u2014BURNS LESS OIL AND MORE AIR PER UNIT OF HEAT GENERATED.ji UALS Ung Crow RADE MARK REG.IN CAN, AND U.5, PAT: OFF.IL BURNER Makers of Silent Glow Pilgrim Heaters for bomes, camps, etc., and Silent Glow Power Burners for beating large Sore] apartments and other large buildings.\u201cMADE IN CANADA\u201d Denis Latreille, St.Anicet, Que.\u201cJust the thing for the kitchen range or heater in your summer cottage or camp.\u201d T he Gleaner \u2014\u2014 of 1863 be given away at be celebrated.town Exhibition, and sands of copies of its distributed.advertising have been during this interval?you to solve.ition you can register $5.00 in cash.Free miniature copies of initial edition to For 69 years the Gleaner has been printed and published by the Sellar family in Hun- tingdon.In September, its 70th birthday will In order to avail itself of coming in contact with thousands of people, it will have a booth in the Agricultural Hall at Orms- For 69 years the Gleaner has been pouring into the District weekly.had community support and been the principal news and advertising medium.After all these years of continuous publication, the question arises, how many column miles of news and During the Ormstown Exhib- booth.The 10 people who come nearest the correct number of column miles will receive a prize of a year's subscription to the Gleaner.There are two other prizes of $10.00 and Ormstown Exhibition.from that stand thou- pioneer edition will be It has always printed in the Gleaner That is a question for a guess at the Gleaner Feature The Household Word For Tea SALADA TEA \u201cFresh from the Gardens\u201d ey HUNTER°S \u2018Whoopee! A Five Dollar Coat Sale Right in the heart of the season a sale of ladies\u2019 Tweed Coats, at a price that is a regular knockout.Smart new styled garments, good quality Tweeds, well lined, well made Coats.Some worth fifteen dollars, none worth less than ten.Sizes 14 to 44.Fifty smart Tweed Coats on sale this week at five dollars.We bought them a bargain, we sell them a bargain.A sale of kiddies\u2019 Tweed Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years, two ninety-five.Silk Dresses in endless variety, always something new on the racks.Our Dresses are right, always right.Super Silk washable Canton Crepes, Chiffons, Silk Georgettes, Silk Lace Dresses, Cela Silks, Cel- anese, Crayeshenes, Silk Suits, Silk Ensemble Suits Printed Silks.Sizes 14 to 20, sizes 38 to 50.Sleeveless, bell sleeves, puff sleeves, quarter sleeves.Pure Silk Dresses, better and cheaper than ever.Tomorrow's styles today popular prices, $1.95, $2.95, $3.49, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00, $12.00.A snappy sale of pure Silk Celanese Blousettes in six colors, three sizes, at ninety-five cents and Silk and Wool Blousettes, ninety-five cents.Monarch Fit U ladies\u2019 fine pure Wool Bathing Suits, new styles, new colors.Sizes 34 to 44.Two ninety-five.Ladies\u2019 Silk Pyjamas, one piece styles, new colors, ninety-five cents.Fine quality Swiss Curtain Scrims, yard wide, white and colors.Some bargains, 10c yard.44 inch Reversible Crettonne, 25¢ yard.36 inch English Crettonne, 15¢ yard.27 inch English Crettonne, 10c yard.5/4 Table Oilcloth, 25c yard.Shelf Qilcloth, 5c yard.Cotton Crash, 5c yard.Turkish Towels, 10c pair.Five yard Package Cheese Cloth, 19c.Big special yard wide Printed Silks, twenty new designs, good Silks, 31, yards, one dollar.Some bargains in yard wide Printed Voiles, 15c yard, 25c yard, 50c yard.Chiffon Voiles, 75¢ yard.; Silk Chiffons, 95c yard.Shoe Bargains A sale ladies\u2019 Black Kid Pumps, $1.75.White Kid Pumps, $2.49.White Kid Sandals, $2.49.Missy Patent Pumps, $1.00.Missy Calf Sandals, 75c.Men's fine Calf Oxfords, black, tan, $2.00.Men's Work Oxfords, $1.50.Men's Panco Sole Work Boots, $2.00.Dollar sale men's Work Boots, sizes ten, eleven, twelve.Men's Navy Blue Work Shirts, 3 for one dollar.Dollar sale men's Broadcloth Shirts.Dollar Hat Sale.Dollar Cap Sale.Dollar Pants.Dollar Overalls.Grocery Specials Choice Tomatoes, large tins, 4 for .25 Choice Tomatoes, 5 squat tins, 5 for \u2026\u2026 25 2 tins Peaches ere 25 2 tins Pears - 25 2 tins Blueberries .25 2 tins Pineapple \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026recerressenmerers 25 Clark's Catsup 15 3 tins Heinz Soup \u2026 25 4 tins Peas «oor rms 25 4 tins Wax Beans , 25 10 cakes Castile Soap mmcsersenansecc 25 6 bars Surprise Soap .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026icrenrresmns 25 Heinz Catsup .18 Puffed Rice \u2026\u2026 14 One pound pkg.Coffee \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 25 Pound pkg.Black Tea.\u2026 .39 Four pkgs.Corn Flakes twenty-nine.The Store of Good Values À.E.Hunter Twenty pound pail Shortening, dollar eighty-five and i Aor ram a Bohm an Am + mn A Classified Page THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Mistress\u2014 What dinner?\u201d Servant\u2014\u201cSure, ma'am, and I've tripped over the rug, an\u2019 we need a new set of dishes.\u201d For Sale Property on Dalhousie street, two storey building with elevator for freight, 100 feet long by 30 ft.wide, would make an ideal building for feed and sales room; or would make a good factory site.4500 sq.feet of ground.Also a good solid brick house, seven rooms, new furnace, hardwood floors, new; newly papered and painted.Apply to J.R.McCaig, 635 St.Paul street West, Montreal.Tel.Marquette 7120.do we need for Small farm 1: miles from Malone post office.Good 7-room house, and barn.Land in fertile condition.Sale price.Apply Mrs.J.R.French, 245 East Main St.Malone, N, Y.Large brick house and lot in town of Huntingdon on corner Chateau- guay and Oémetery streets.For particulars apply P.O.Box 203, Hun- tingdon, Que.1 Willys-Knight, run less than 10.- 000 miles.Also new typewriter.Apply Miss Messier, Huntingdon Chateau.Second hand parts for 1928 Chevrolet truck.J.F.Smythe.Phone 653 r.2-3, Lee's Corners.Vegetable plants, also asparagus roots.A.Lasalle, Huntingdon, Phone 200.15 pigs weighing 75 lbs, also 20 pigs 4 to 6 weeks old.Dalton Ross, Phone 633-4.Do you want vour herd to produce high test milk?Then purchase this fine type purebred Jersey bull.aged 15 months; sire, Buttercup's Volunteer 48715: dam, Kenvill Tormentor's Jenny 47871.Priced reasonably.Geo.W.Fraser, Phone 644 1-2.Dundee, Que.Two one-year-old purebred Holstein bull, accredited.B.A.Rankin.Phone 628 1-2, Huntingdon.One Wade drag saw for cutting logs; also for cutting ice.John Helm.Athelstan, Phone 640-5.The Ormstown Co-operative Hatchery will have baby chicks for sale this week and next week also.The last batch of this season comes off Show Week.When you come to the Show.visit the hatchery and take home with you some baby chicks.We will have chicks of the Barred Rock breed at 10c each, and of the Leghorn breed at 9c.The best of stock at the lowest prices.The Ormstown Co-operative Hatchery Jas, M.Winter, Secy.-Treas.For Sale or to Rent Seven room frame house, located on Henderson St.For particulars apply to Rufus G.Kelly, Phone 110, Hun- tingdon.To Rent House on bank of canal, and large garden.The house has been repaired and renovated.Apply Mrs.Jos.O.Kelly, Phone 107, Huntingdon.Residence, steel warehouse and gas station at Howick.Immediate occupancy.Apply to George Fiskin.168 Hillcrest Ave., Montreal West, or Box 200, Howick Station.Que.Wanted NOTICE MR, D.M.ROWAT, N.P.WILL NOT BE IN HIS OFFICE ON SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK 11th Floor Aldred Bldg.Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal Phone HArbour, 2460 TEACHER WANTED For School No.§ in the Township of Elgin.Term, ten months.Salary $50.00 per month.School to open September 6th.Applicant must state qualification, and give number of years experience.C.E.Ewing, Secy.-Treas.Glenelm, May 3rd, 1932.TEACHER WANTED 1 Protestant teacher holding diploma to teach in LaGuerre school for term 1932-33, ten months, commencing Sept.1st.Salary $50.00 per month.Apply stating qualifications to e J.A.Leslie, Secy.-Treas., \u2019 St.Anicet, Que.Shoe Repairs Shoe repair shop recently opened.49 years experience.Work guaranteed.Francis Parent, Athelstan, Que.Wanted Work on farm by young man.willing to do any other work.Apply stating wages to Box 1500, Gleaner office, Poultry and calves, for which I am ready to pay the best market price.Phone 13, Ben Levine.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the County of Huntingdon To the ratepayers of the Township of Godmanchester, in the County of Huntingdon and the ratepayers of the Parish of St.Malachi de Orms- town, in the County of Beauharnois, interested in the Brethour Creek and Branches.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned J.E.Barrett, assistant-secre- tary.of the Municipality of the County of Huntingdon.That the Brethour Creek and its Branches homologated by the Board of Delegates of the Counties of Hun- tingdon and Chateauguay on the 14th day of August.1895, and declared as the Brethour Creek discharge under the control of the County where they ite by a resolution of the said Board of Delegates on the 27th day of Dec.1930, be declared a local watercourse under the control of the Township of Godmanchester where it is situated as well as its branches which are situated in the said Township.Said proposition to be submitted to the Municipal Council of the County -1 of Huntingdon for consideration at their regular session on Wednesday, June 8th next, 1932.All interested parties are invited to attend said meeting, when they will be heard either for or against said change.Given at Huntingdon this 30th day of May.nineteen hundred and thirty- two.JAMES E.BARRETT.Assistant Secy.-Treas.M.C.C.H.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the County of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Chemin du Ruban or Ribbon Road, verbalized by Proces-Verbal Hens and calves.Pay highest market price.Ben Levine, Tel.13.Hun- | Sheriff Sale PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below.FIERI FACIAS DE TERRIS Superior Court District of Beauharnois No.6406 GEORGE S.MILLAR, plaintiff; vs JOHN C.McMASTER.defendant.Seized as belonging to said defendant, to wit: Lots numbers one hundred and six- ty-six and four hundred and ninety- two (166 and 492) on the official plan and book of reference for the township of Godmanchester\u2014with the buildings thereon erected.To be sold at the parochial church door of the parish of Huntingdon, in the Town of Huntingdon, on SATURDAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of JUNE, 1932, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon (8.T.).DOMINA CREPIN, Sheriff's Office, Sheriff Salaberry de Valleyfield, May 11, 1932.Well Drilling Will drill in any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experienced man.Any size from 4 to 12 inches.Equip ped to drill from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine.Phone or write to PAUL GALIPEAU, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 159-F P.O.Box 85 NOTICE Imported stallion, age five years, Government permit class B.Will stand at my stable.Fees, 86.00 to members of Agricultural Society, Div.B.Non-members $0.00.All mares at owners risk.Geo, Gowdey, Covey Hill Percheron Stallion My Percheron stallion will stand at the barns of Mr.W.C.Brethour, Wednesday and Thursday of every week, be- inning May 25th.Fee $10.$I.cash demanded, and $9 colt : ELZEAR ROY, '_.St.Stanislas de Koekta.; made by Mr.M.W.Leehy, on the 22nd day of August 1928, and homo- logated by the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon, on the 12th day of September 1928, be declared a local road under the control of the Corporation of the Parish of St.Barbe being situated entirely within the limits of the Municipality of the said Parish.That at the regular meeting of the said Council to be held at the usual place and hour of sessions in the County Building in the Town of Hun- tingdon on Wednesday the 8th day of June next, 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.The above proposition will be taken into consideration and if deemed advisable the sdid Ribbon Road will be declared a local road under the control and jurisdiction of said Parish of Ste.Barbe.All interested parties will be heard if they so desire.Given at Huntingdon this 30th day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty- two.JAMES E.BARRETT.Assistant Secy.-Treas.M.C.C.H.NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT R.S.C.Chapter 140 Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Company hereby gives notice that it there will be endorsed the equivalent has, under section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, and in the Office of the Registrar of the Registration Division of Beauharnois at the Town of Beauharnois and in the Office of the Registrar of the Registration Division of Soulanges at the Village of Coteau Landing, in the Province of Quebec, a set of descriptions of the sites and of the plans of certain electrical transmission and /or private telephone line crossings proposed to be built (1) in, over and across a part of Lake St.Louis at or near Melocheville in front of lots numbers 281, 283 and 284 of the Parish of St.Clement in the County of Beauharnois, and (2) over and across the St.Lawrence River at the Lost Channel thereof and at the Coteau Rapids section thereof in front of lots numbers 166, 167, 537 and 538 of the Parish of St.Timothee in the said County of Beauharnois, lots numbers 56, 59 and 60 of the Parish of Ste.Cecile in the said County of Beau- harnois and lots numbers 520, 524, 166, 157, 233 and 234 of the Parish of Bt.Ignace du Coteau du Lac in the County of Soulanges, all in the Province of Quebec.And take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Company will under section 7 of the said Act apply to the Minister of Public Works at his office in the City of Ottawa for approval of the said sites and plans and for leave to the said transmission and / or private telephone line cross- Dated at the City of Montreal this 21st day of May 1932.Beasharnels Light, Heat and Power , A By L.O.Ohristie, Secretary.PROPERTY FOR SALE Bituated in Ormstown, containing brick house with all modern conveniences, carriage house, stable and woodshed, large garden with fruit trees, clear title.Apply to Mrs, Chris- tena Wilson, on the property, or to William Gebbie, Howick, Que.HILLSIDE CEMETERY CO The regular annua! meeting of Hillside Cemetery Co.will be held in the Class Room of Rennie United Church on Monday the thirteenth day of June instant at eight o'clock in the evening for the election of trustees and other business.Given this second day of June 1932.Joseph Sloan, President.Dental Notice Until further notice I will be in St.Chrysostome every Saturday.Dr.J.F.Rollit, Montreal address: 4427 St.Catherine St.W.NOTICE.Shingling and repair work done.Apply to Elmer Harrigan, Phone 612-3, Huntingdon.Caretaker Wanted A caretaker for the Huntingdon Bowling Green.For particulars apply to the undersigned secretary.Tenders to be received up until Saturday noon, June 4th, N.W.Sparrow, Secy.-Treas.In re Estate of the late Michael John Curran In his lifetime of the Township of Godmanchester.All parties owing money to the above Estate, or having claims against same.are requested to file claims within fifteen days with Lucien Baillargeon, N.P., Huntingdon, Que.Here-in-acting on behalf of the Heirs.MUNICIPALITY OF DUNDEE Road Repair Tenders Tenders for the repair of the Mc- Millan Road from the gate of Miss Murchison to that of W.J.McMillan.Tenders will be received up until the 4th day of June.Plans and specification can be seen at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer.J.D.Fergusor, Secy.-Treas.St.Agnes de Dundee.St.Agnes de Dundee, May 23.1932.TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the taking down of our High School according to instructions that can be seen at the Town Hall, Ormstown.Tenders to be in by June 14th, 1932.Exhibition Domestic Science, Art, at Ste.Martine The exhibition of Domestic Science and Art at the Ecole Menagére of Ste.Martine will take place Saturday afternoon and Sunday, June 4th and Sth.The general public is cordially invited to attend this exhibition of work accomplished by pupils of the convent.Those who have had the pleasure to attend these exhibitions in the past will no doubt induce their friends to spend a worthwhile afternoon at the Ste.Martine Convent.Heated Meteorites Scientists believe that all meteorites which fall from space to the earth are raised to high temperature by their passage through the atmosphere.It has not been proved, however, that all meteorites are actually hot when they reach the ground.The subject has some bearing upon the theory that the earth may have received its animal and plant life from germs brought to it from space by meteorites.Our own solution would be to tax out of existence the corner around which prosperity is hiding.Jill, accompanied by her dog, is out walking.She meets Jack, who invites her to the matinee.Jill is willing\u2014but what to do with the dog?Jack suggests taking it to the police station.Jill does so, pretending she has found it.Matinee enjoyed.Jack now calls at police and claims \u201clost\u201d dog.Is told he must leave two dollars reward for the finder; does so.Jill then drops in and as \u201cfinder\u201d receives the two dollars.All square.\u2014 Boston Transcript.station Farm News The Lynnwood herd of 43 head of Holsteins owned by D.G.Macfarlane.Huntingdon.has successfully passed its seventh annual tuberculin test.If You Need Money Say $10.or $5., visit the Gleaner booth at Ormstown exhibition and we'll tell you how you might get it PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Village of Hemmingford Public notice is hereby given by Ovila Lacasse, Secretary-Treasurer of the Municipality of the Village of Hemmingford that the Municipal Council of the said Municipality at a special meeting held in its regular place of meeting on the 19th day of the month of May 1932 has adopted the following by-law, bearing No.69 of the by-laws of said Municipality, and that in order to have it enacted according to law, whether the said by-law shall be approved or rejected by the Municipal electors of the said municipality, a vote by ballot will be held in consequence at the Town Hall on the twentieth day of the month of June nineteen hundred and thirty- two from ten o'clock in the morning to five o'clock in the afternoon.Given under my seal this twentieth day of the month of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-two.0.Lacasse, Secretary-Treasurer MUNICIPAL BY-LAW NO.69.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Village of Hemmingford At a special meeting of the Municipal Council of the Village of Hem- mingford held in the regular meet- ing-room of said council, on the 19th of the month of May 1932 at 8.00 o'clock p.m.at which meeting were present: His Worship the Mayor, Wilfrid Lacasse, and the following Councillors: L.Fortin, J.Fournier, F.H.McKough and G.A.Orr forming a quorum under the presidency of his Worship the Mayor.(Members absent have been duly notified).Whereas a petition has been submitted by the Municipal electors of the Village of Hemmingford in sufficient numbers and otherwise qualified, asking this council to pass a bylaw requesting the Quebec Liquor Commission to grant permits for the sale of wines and beer within the limits of the Municipality of the Village of Hemmingford and to afterwards submit said by-law for approval of the Municipal electors; Whereas powers are conferred on this Council by the Quebec Liquor Act, IT George V, chapter 24th, and {ts amendments, to request the Quebec Liquor Commission to grant permits for the sale of wines and beer within the territory of said municipality; And whereas a notice of motion has been given at the meeting of sald Council on the 13th day of the month of May 1932, of the by-law to be passed at the present meeting, to the effect of requesting the said Commission to grant permits for the sale of wines and beer.After due deliberation it is proposed by Councillor J.Fournler, seconded by Councillor F.H.McKough and resolved unanimously: \u201cThat it be ordered and enacted by by-law of this Council as follows:\u201d By-law No.69 Article I\u2014The Municipal Council of the Village of Hemmingford re- these presents to grant: