The Huntingdon gleaner, 3 août 1932, mercredi 3 août 1932

[" Slaves are those who are forced to work; sovereigns are those who force themselves.The end of occupation is not to earn a living, but to mould a life, |.\u2014\u2014 THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS b (5 SIXTY-NINTH YEAR Huntingdon Page ve X oe .stnc ' 5.~ « | rs.er en Mrs.Baldwin MES EE and es.Lu aq Beat, Marion Benane.whose marriages to Black, c .\u2026.\u2026.40 1 5 0 0 he Pa ps at an eV body in approximately 20 feet of wab- ere rove , up but Shell ns na ook 4 photograph of \u2018 ! Mrs.Martin non Ri peau ar ; Mr.Louis Pharmer of Lake George Watson, 1b .4 0 013 0 0 interesti ; Sub, er in the English River, some 15 feet ?: : 5 | wo occupants sail- Mrs.Boyd enza Riel recently visited friends at Alt k 1 in th fut 4 most interesting address on the sub from the shore, and a short distance they had left him at Jay.ng it.| Mrs.Morniree Mrs.TROIE \u201410 Montreal, St.Johns, and Ste.Anne T 1 i otc \u201cbe peter a Tovely set Dads.Bb P11 | Jeet of Legislation.IL was most de- cast of the bridge where the hat was| The officers discredited the story| IL was also ivarned that a 1 (Skip)\u2014 8 (Skip)\u201410 de Bellevue.he bride-to-be received a lovely set Smiddy, 3b .4 1 1 1 2 2)giraple sald the speaker that women 1l- and went to the paper mill where fisherma local Miss Walsh Miss Stark of china dishes.Those present were |Barney, rf .3 1 0 0 0 1|gnould profess knowledge of practical found.The body wus found by W 1|Sheïtells relative was working, thorou ny amed Joseph Poirier, 1 * Miss Hooker Mrs, McClatchie Mrs.John Riel and her daughter,|mrs.Harold Krz of Montreal, Mrs.|St.Armoor.cf .3 0 0 0 0 Ollegislative methods.It was not aito- Lam Stewart and his brother, Russell ©) ne or five Ni \u2018 ghly famillar with the waters | Miss Finn Miss Cluff Mrs.Nérée Legeault motored to Mon- P, Backus of Toronto.Mrs, Wesley Capiello.20 .& 1 1 3 2 0 peer nocresre oy have the vote mn Stewart, with the aid of grappling) Cllinbing up four or [we Iights of of tho buy of the lake, had Mrs McLaren Mrs.Goundrey treal and spent Monday and Tuesday Miller and Miss Jean Harwood of ee or Ee the making of irons.winding stairs they surprise Shefiell warned Burgess and his girl friend © (Skip)\u201413 (Skip)\u2014 17 Visiting relatives.Nortw.Bangor.Mrs.Jas.MacDonald Total .35 5 5 24 10 T||aws.It was more important to know At the inquest held on Sunday af- Mums } .He made not to lake the sall along with them.| Mrs.McCartney Miss McCarthy Mr.and Mrs.Fred Goundrey and |of Gabriels, Mrs.Wood of Newcomb.Huntingdon what is the law and how improve- ternoon, conducted by Dr.Savage.& |g oe on) who originally came from sudden alla 8 aso feared for its Mrs.Ross Mrs.Lanktree grandson, Donald Goundrey, of Chat- Misses Ruth and Edna Donaldson of ments could be effected.Any deputy verdict of death by suicide Was! Brookiyn \u2018and has been a resident of Poirier panels and for this reason Mrs.Patton Mrs.Walker eauguay, visited relatives here recent- Bombay, Miss Bernice Baker of Nor- AB.R.H PO.AE 014 sponsor a bill in parliament brought in.Saranac Lake for about 7 years past, not be taken ol inal the sail should Mrs.Hunton Mrs, MacDonald ly.wood, Mrs.Jerome Donaldson of ae a te 2 1 0 12 ; 1 and would do so If he considered the| The funeral service was held on |was arrested on a bench warrant is- aken along.(Skip) \u2014 9 (Skip) \u201411 Mrs.Colin MacMillan, and daugh- Oneida, NY, Miss Agnes Patton of Martin \"ob er 3 1 2 1 2 1 matter of public benefit.Mrs.Fisher Monday afternoon at one o'clock sued by Judge Bryant charging speci- Couple Were Warned Shower For Miss Faubert.\u2014 ter Elinor, from High River, Alta.Buntingaon, Mises Kathleen Miller.Mose, of LU 2 0 0 1 0 0 considers lobbying a futile pursuit in from the residence of his brother.| fically violation of soction 151 of the] When the sky became menacing .d Estelle Le- SPent the past week at the home of pe a and Viola Derochie.Mrs.S'Connor.ss _.0 0 0 o o ofthe face of an hostile public.When Mr.Jas.Crawford.The funeral ser- United States criminal code regard- Polrier told Burgess to put back to : The Misses Car an miscellaneous Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander.a Comedy.MIs.Cliffora Miter.Larivière, p \"5 1.2 0 7 0 the women suffragist bill was up in| yice was conducted by Rev.D.Mor- ing conspiracy.safety.Burgess disregarded the ad- fo ovre en Thursday evening in honor Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Smith and little trude McElwain of Fort Covington, Chambers, 3b .5 2 2 11 0 the ly the deputies po rison.Interment took place at River Sheriff Morrison sald that Steftell er od the canoe sailed away from of their cousin, Miss Marie Faubert.| son, of Montreal, spent their holidays| N.Y.and Mesdames Wm.Fleming, McRae, rf .5 2 2 0 0 0 our of it but that their electors op- etc a \u2019 1 ber d ¢ he \u201ci bills that the coup! it was the last time * The rooms were tastefully decorated |at the home of her parents, Mr.and Harold Cameron, Jas .Ferguson,| watson, If.5 3 3 1 0 0 posed and they could not support it p ea od to ha Pr wre ne but + the couple was seen.wih wie \u2018bells wie and yellow Mis, J.J.Alexander, nd Mis Grace ugh Grant and Sais Loi Kerr Henderson su 30 3 § 3 3 1 EP recension thaws In rola The Gore Geni Eogwicdn ot he coamotos.| Paes Kit, SSIES by Ont a d a profusion of sum- , , , Coens canoe os ® Se or, A P the week-end here.on a EE SE a pong as a aon of this He vould on a or liane sail had drifted to the shore, but it ¥.0 When Miss Faubert arrived at the| Sunday callers on Mr.and Mrs.| Mrs.W.J.Fraser : Total .43 11 15 27 13 4 improvement was due to the effort of Miscellaneous Shower.\u2014 which he ait having bought there va er on the following day that Lefebvre home with Miss Carmen Le- Geo.Hamilton were Mr.and Mrs.| Recent ts of Mrs.J Score by Innings Madame Lajole who proved to be| Miss Stela B.Herdman whose mar- om \"| had 7 ot determined that the canoe febvre apparently to ask Miss Estelle Thos.Hamilton and son Creighton of um a Busts Of Mis.Jas.Salié-| py.covington .000030020\u2014 5! better informed on some points of ex- riage to Mr.John Elder takes place had returned to the shore without | to accompany them up street the| Lowell, Mass, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.por 20¢ Min put e at thelHuntingdon .30203030x\u201411| isting laws than even the Prime Min- Wednesday, August 3rd, was the upants.A resident of the lake- lights were switched on as she enter- Hamilton of Ottawa, and Mr.and| 101 © .Peter Ferguson were shore had taken the German boat into his home and said nothing about IL.Around midnight Saturday the German family where Burgess resid- The Howick Y.P.S.met at the \u20acd.becaine anxious and communicat- ,|ed with the missing girls home, to Monday evening with about 256 mem- ascertain whether the n oman bers in attendance.After the devo- had returned home or not, She po- tional period a short business meet-| lice were then notifled of the disap- ing was held during which the ad-| pearance and the boat was found visability of holding a lawn social hidden In the home of a resident of was discussed, as no decision was) the lakeshore on Sunday morning reached the matter was placed in the The latter, whose name 1s being with- hands of a committer who were ap- held by the police, had explained then that he believed that the canoe had A newspaper entitled \u201cThe Howick] been lost and had taken It Into his Herald\u201d, edited by Miss Gladys Mc- home, There was a sudden squall in the gess and Miss Hart- and seen for the last cory is that the canoe d both oocupants were bay and lost thelr Ed.Note: \u2014Before going to press we have been informed by tele, | phone that the guest of his cousin, Mr.Lyell Miss Luclla McKell returned home| the body of Burgess was found near Graham \u2019 on Saturday from Mnacdouald College |the City Ice House this forenoon.Mrs.W.Prescott and two Httle Biter spending a month taking 4 Grappling operations were continued daughters of Montreal were Sunday Summer Short Course.und the body of Miss Hartley was ; i > A.Cameron were Mrs.Shepard of way between Sherbrooke and Cook-|ada closed the meeting.day.: ES opted last meeting! Montreal.Miss Elma Cookman of shire Saturday afternoon.A pleasant social hour was spent Miss Beatrice Pringle returned to : Ocelltown.Mr.Geo.Sutton of Cov-| The occupants of the car were Mrs.| and a delicioys tea enjoyed at small Ottawa on Tuesday after spending a The following bills were presented |ey Hill, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Waldie J E.Seale, Morin Heights, Mrs.Ed.| tables on the lot by over 60 guests.week\u2019s holidays at her home here.for payment:\u2014E.Lalande, $9.91; A.} and daughters.the Misses Ethel and Seale, Cookshire, Mrs.Russell| The beautiful flowers, garden and lot r ; ; ; .all spent the weck- found about 130 this (Wednesday) .; W.Sullivan, $67.50; Can.Nat.Rys.| Aileen of Huntingdon.guests of Mr.and Mrs.8.Herdman Mr.John McKel ' \u2018The Misses Claire and Jessie De- s2460; Dr.J.R.McEwen, $3.50; Con-| Mr.Jas.Haughton left Monday for anis of Nos Var OT Toe youn recelved much admiring comments Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Henderson and end at Fraser's Point.afternoon.Funeral arrangements \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ; ., have no , rochie of Montreal were home for the solidated Utilities Ltd.$16.00: Sewer Murray Bay and will remain there |men from Coaticook happened along family of Chateaugay, were Sunday Miss Gertrude Gruer of Montreal, t yet heen completed.and removed the occupants of the car f A R $ COLLIDE guests of Mr.an rs, D.O.Taylor.|spent the weck-end the guest of her J .week-end.and Water wage account, $331.04; several weeks.Miss Ada Barrington of Montreal, Stamps, $5.00; The Provincial Police, who had been stunned.The car was Sunday guests at the home of Mr.sister, Mrs, James MacFarlane.entirely destroyed.Jane Planche, 8 and Mrs.H.N.Henderson Were! Mr.and Mrs.W.Husband and little \u2018has been visiting relatives and friends $7,90; Beauharnois Electric, $195.11; Hen Havelock years old, suffered a fractured shoul- Messrs.we J.Anderson and son Don: duughter Francls returned to West- der blade.But for the timely arrival ald.Mr.Esnouf o ; Lambert.mount, Wednesday, after spending here.Bell Telephone, $12.45; Nichols Chem- ; ; ical Co., $75.36; Pringle, Stark ! Co.Miss Meriba Will left on Saturday ¢a! ; \u2014_\u2014 f to spend a few weeks with Mrs.Has- 08; John Macrow, $33.00; Alfred Gre-| Mr, and Mrs.Russell Waddell and ©f the young men the occupants of pra ea 4 Soest en Sad Ms: some time at the home of Mr.and tings, at Mountain View; N.Y.non.$8.75.family of Carlsbad Springs, Ont., are| the car would have been burned in - J Anderson and two children.Don- My Jad Angell mission In charge of th It was moved by Ald.Hunter and |the guests of Mr.Indell Waddell for|the car.Mrs Seale is a sister of : freon ai PR.} Mrs.W.McKell and son Roy of e construction Mr.P.J.Lefebvre left Saturday for Y Old B i ald and Joyce, Mr.and and Mrs.Es- Naemawa., Man.were Sunday guedls|?! the Caughnawaga Bridge we were his semi-annual business trip to the S2eonacd bY Ad DEORE WEE Be) a few days.Mrs.Dawson Seventeen-Year- OY IN-i suf of St.Lambert, Mrs.Anderson of Mr.and Mrs.Dan MeKell, | formed that the Commission will ; accounts as read be pa e ex- is ; .: ert, : > ; 5.; A Canadian West.ception of E.Lalande and A.W.Sul- vever guest af of Bt Lambert was à jured in Motor Accident and Donald are remaining for a| Mr and Mrs.MacKay and two|Meel some time this weck, Hon.Caughnawaga Bridge To be Started Soon Speaking this forenoon to Mr R R.Ness, of Howick member of the Com- Chateauguay Basin lt a3 .J.W.Smith spent the week- |; time.children of Montreal, who spent the Honoré Mercier is in Quebec City and & | Mr.WJ.m8 ith spent the w livan account, Carried.old Palmer.on Monday Miss Audrey Henderson ls the \u201cudren of Montreal wh spent the | atte uebee City nd vl Tir and Mrs.Walker Cluff and |seconded by Aid.Movair, that ines Ross, and Mr.and Mrs.Richard Mor.\u201cmails Trent guest of her friend, Miss Emma Lu- Ewart Orr.returned home Sunday, | Commission will discuss measures B , : \u20ac : , nas- ' ; ; ; By \u201c \" ay night about nine ca: oO .( | for an - family of Ottawa, and Mr.and Mrs.| much as a large number of citizens|rison and two children Richard and y Sally Forth On Monday cas, River Outarde Messrs, R.E.Morris and R.G.Kip early start of the work.Ten oad e * ness trip to Sarnia, Ont.and the work started by early tall Semple Friday evening.| Messrs.Robt.and Stewart Craik.station.Franklin Township Council ez, trp to Sarnia, Ont.ne week- Miss Sadie Miller.Fort Frances, that the Bell Telephone Company be T uchanan visited| Miss E.Briggs was a guest at the| William C.Mann.driving a Dodge G ont.is a holiday guest at the home asked to reduce their rates at least| Mrs.Cole and Miss Cole at Covey DE 0 manchester Council Miss Ro Esdon left Mon-| N.Y.Just east of the railway tracks P'ésent ot Ary, Present we ; ss wena on left on Mon-| NY.Just east o e rallway tracks | guest of her brother, Mr.A.Bennie.seconded by Ald.McNair that the re-|Comb Sr.spent the week-end with i The Secretary presented the Val- ter, Alberta are visiting friends in quest of the Chautauqua Committee Mr.and Mrs.Frank McComb at Con- day night to spend a few days in New| at Brysonville a Chevrolet sport nati or 1932.Moved by c In the absence of Rev.W.T.Prit-| roadster was driven by John J.Gate- that it core Carted CLeNSON.evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.cop Soa Members all present, ex- i ited Mr \"| tle, who Is spending two weeks at|ly, of Watertown, N.Y.Mann's son, : Bennie.- Graham.Mayor W.J.Mannard spent the week-end with| It was moved by Ald.McNair and .and Mrs.Watt on Sunday, Camp Kanawana with our local group| 17 years old.was severely cut about Mrs.Bicknell.seconded by Ald.Caza that the Coun- also called on Miss L.McCort.y ; lie that the Valuation the Aubrey-Riverfield W.I, on Young Men's Christian Association of| cupants of the cars were uninjured.ol be hamologated as road A not Thursday at 2 pm.in the Aubrey| \"2s left over until another year.1 dh ied Mrs.H.Sayers Montreal, conducted both services in| Dr.M.R.Stalker of Ormstown.ren- \u2019 weeks with relatives and friends at Place and hour.Carried.Miss Mildred Buchanan and Mr.Sb Andrew's Church on Sunday.Elmira, N.Y.: ed by Coun.Dunn that the following Little Shirley, daughter of Mr.and suitable condition the culvert on the Gardner, St.Louis de Gonzague.Robins investigated the accident.| for tonsils, on Tuesday at Dr.Btal-|the Spring Creek Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mayhew and ga ; Building and Jury Fund, $12.00; .y , ng Creek, and also on the Mr.Robert Walker who has been The cars were towed to Hunting- Ernest Dumas, $6.45: H'don Gleaner, | Ker\u2019s office in Ormstown.Drs.Stal-| Smellle sideroad on the Caldwell act treal is home for the holidays.the new bridge over the English Riv- down the St.Lawrence River.Coun.Faille gave notice that at the \u2014 ditch is too small, and the Proces a | @, spending two weeks\u2019 holidays at Ri- 5 Lachapelle rand Boureler of St.Brisbin on Thursday evening at Lake Memphr Dundee Municipal Council : 3.; \u2019 e Memphremagog.gaud and Ottawa.urs.Que ey expec move _ Miss Ada Reid re Dame de| Mrs.Agnes Coyle and Mrs.Mary |2 rate of taxation to defray the ex- \u2014_\u2014 a By-Law be prepared and passed at New Oil Theory Held | .week.They are securing local work- _\u2014 - ynele Mr.and Mrs.Z.Rousselle.ers which will be Miss Lello Cameron.R.N.of Alice Moved by Coun.Dunn, seconded by idson, J.B.Ouimet, A.J.Saumier, Property.within the limits of the - ; quite a help to &| Another myth about oil has been| M$; 2nd Mrs.Jas.Kerr, Misses Cc ' Antoln : .Hy Memorial Hospital, lone, Coun.Vaillancourt that the roads ; g| Township of Godmanchester.exploded by Scientists, who now be- Mary Gentles, Jean Kerr and Beth Hyde emoria pi Malone Hugh A.Cameron, Antoine Dupuis and son Tom, and her brother, Mr.Lemon Meringue Pudding i ME Marjorie | ried \u2018 y re Prose or ; 4 ç na an .: Fobare and his wife and son Junior,i 1 pint milk.' pint bread crumbs.ural formation of petroleum in the Mr.and Mrs.John Jack of Boston, Ross pg Powerscourt are ni à Moved by Coun.Dumas.seconded or payment, approved' and ordered lson & Lafleur.earth, according to the results of lab- MASS.are Visiting friends and rela- \u2018 with oh id: Theo.G ! tary notify all road officers to have paid: eo.Galipeau, acct., $3.; Dr.uncle.Mr.= GS.Steven, vi Lars ut and burned on his rond The valuation roll was homologat-| McEwen, 814: Rev.J.A.Derome.Ann's for the week-end.and bake in a moderate oven.After! The old pressure theory thus takes es renstein uenneville.ed Mrs.A.D.Gouin and little son it is baked, add the whites of the its place as a myth alongside the an- ° A Carried.; tablespoons of sugar and a little lubricatin il à a ored to Mgntreal on Thursday.Miss senting the Dundee Women's Insti-| another of the woodman\u2019 des\u2014 and Eugene Chaput, all of St.John, g_ oll depends upon the! Miss Rosetta Murphy left Saturday Latour rema Fri- ; 8 gui Que.were Visiting with George Gouin lemon juice.Brown slightly in the source of the crude.A recent survey for New York City where she day remaining to return on Fri tute, asking that a by-law be passed the moss garbed tree\u2014has been ex- « Man, and Mrs.Edith Stafford of|a fairy should apbear and offer you laid by scientists on the ori f t \u201c Valleyfield, w : e origin of the| From the \u201cStanding Orders\u201d of alter 235?\u201d ling motored to Sarnia, Ont.Mr road ai Te Mr.and ee ee Jou dof ou \u2018rom which & lubricant 1s made, | Military Hospital:\u2014 \u201ces, she then has a husbend or|Morris is shipping à carlosd of fin-|awardéd to 9.B Flatt and J.8.Me- always ston on the\u2019 amr fae os.ho $1.20 Tt A eB 35 was n i a end at the parental home.Ont, is a holiday guest at th 30% in the t hs aay Hill one afternoon the past week.ome of Mrs.G.mour for a few| sedan.was returning s fam- Mrs.D.MacFarlane and Mrs.A.À regular ing of the Godman- Springfield, Mass.for the use of the southwest part of nor's Corners, N.Y.Camp Æ It was then read.Miss Gladys McKell is addressing Sherry presiding.ira SD.Popeck and Miss Lo- oil adjourn to July fifteenth, nineteen Miss Annie Sayers is spending her ail Rangers, Mr.Hall of the|the head and arms but the other oc- ; Curling Rink, on her summer in the| Mr.Racicot, Divisional Engineer, dered medical aid.Gately is being amendment.Carried.and Mrs.Martin Beattie visited Mr.James Barrington of Montreal Contract For New from Glen Falls, N.Y.2 egg yolks, 1-3 cup sugar and 1 Blanche Latour.Ellanne Quenneville divisions by Sept.15th, 1032.Scale|Mrra.Chas.Smaliman and Mrs.| 12: W.E.Lefebvre.813.07; Building .Jean, accompanied by Miss T.Breault (55° beaten to a stiff froth with 2 tiquated notion that the quality of a *,on Sunday.oven.by a leading eastern university|spend a few weeks visiting her sister dey Jo her dutles in Bt.Mary's Hos- giving the Women's Institute the au-|posed by an inquisitive botanist as - the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.| Practical Yo n\u2014TI'd ®t ® oung Ma sign the but rather on the refining processes| \u201cOfficers confined to their becs will] imows she isn't going to get one.In| ished stock from his factory in Sar-j Gibbon.25 yarde each at per trées.Mosees are indicative\u2019 où sil has bee cregor of W : à tn iL ling left Baturday morning on a busi- ders will be called after this meeting ; sonville .of relatives in town.their houses and places of business kie Semple Friday evening.as been a guest at the home ofl few hum eet east of Bryson 5 Met August 1st, 1932.Members all{ Mrs.W.Riddell, who apent the past MF.G Braîthvaite and daugh- Ît was moved by Ald.Derochie and Mr.Wille McComb and Mrs.Me- days.ily, from a holiday at Schenectady York.roadster collided with his sedan.The Lation roll for 1932.Moved by Coun.Hunter of Montreal, were Monday chester Council was held on Monday.Misses Maude Bicknell and Edith |the Park be granted.Carried.Miss Mabel Burke of Montreal, vis- Moved by Coun.Dickenson, second- The peinting of County bridges myra Popeck are spending a few hundred and thisty-two, at the same holidays with her parents, Mr.and _{ Canadian Labrador.was notified to repair and put Miss Mary A.Gardner spent a week held here at Huntingdon pending in- 10rd by Coun.Greenway, second T put in I .friends at Mooer's, N.Y., on Sunday.at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Geo.! surance settlement.Officer Charles pills be paid: Mrs.Ray Reddick, was operated on| Arnold sideroad, on Branch No.1 of has recently visited friends here.Bridge Given Out - \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, H .+ attending electrical school in Mon-| The contract for the building of Mr.and re Tw an, Mrs, Vacation in New York City and a trip Dund Carried.ation.on said Caldwell Act of Agreement i Miss Arthurs called on Miss Mary 0 ce spent a months vacation with friends \u2014_\u2014 he would introduce a by-law laying A notice of motion was given that Free at the home of her aunt and to start work the middle of the her aunt, Mrs.L.A.Myse.in Montreal.and general expenses.8.Cameron and Councillors G.Day-|TAté of assessment on all taxable .them, Mrs.Heath, daughter Madeline , .A D.C ; Fred Towns, 544 ft., be accented.Car- » pressure, are responsible for the nat- during the past week.Mr.and Mrs ameron The follbwing bills were presented orized to order Municipal Codes from couple of weeks visiting with \u2018heir bY Coun.Greenway, that the Secre-{ «6100; Lindsay and Belanger, $15.guests motored to Quebec and Ste, |adding rind and juice of lemon last.|the American Petroleum institute.St.Anicet J : Miss Helen C.Murphy, R.N.Conr Mrs.Georgie Buggie of Winnipeg, | tive ¥ Lady\u2014S: \u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 body.;( ad of the Imagina -oung Lady\u2014Suppose try indicated that stress is no longer \u201cYou say a woman is happiest af-| Mr.E.Morris and Mr.R.G.Kip-| The hauling of 50 yards of gravel| any Grinnell college bot- à to ASN NOMI A FEN ws SS NE RIS ne s.R.' + 8 Clarence Cluff of Toronto, are guests are removing the telephone from |Mabel of Montreal, visited Miss Vic- Mrs.R.W.McGregor of Winnipeg, | c'clock a motor accident occurred a Misses Jean Smith and Lucille Mer- daughter Beverley spent S B y spent Sunday with! cler have returned home from a short| don by the Kyle garage.$44.61; Provincial Blank Forms, $9.38, ker and Roman performing the oper- of Agreement ditch, as sald culvert À May Lamont ! Mr.and Mrs.Emile Fournier are |er at Hemmingford has been given y Lamontagne and son Horace and Miss Margaret Barclay has left to next regular meeting of the Council, Verbal calls for a 3% feet wide.À Miss Cécile Deschamps has been a their machinery, etc., and to be ready Grace is spending a few days with| Tallon spent the weck-end visiting Denses of administration, pay interest) Met, August lst, 1932, present Mayor he September meeting, to levy a Mr.and Mrs.Monique have visiting number this season.spent the week-end wit ,| built by Uldrige Dumas, 1091 feet and CW._ lieve that heat and time.rather than Kerr, of Howick, were guests in town #PeNt the week-end with her parents and G.W.Fraser.The Secretary-Treasurer was auth- [ Mass.paid: W.D.Fraser and the Secretary,| The following bills were ordered Mrs.Monique, Mrs.Guerin and|!emon.Mix ingredients together, |oratory experiments announced by| co \u20180 Lown.and friend from Saranac, N.Y.mot.Of Wages $1.50 for ten hours work.| pachel Watson were present repres Jury ds, $12.,| pital Aubrey thority to become an incorporated ¢ among professors of organic chemis- DT .one not to be trusted.Pro.Henry 8.y and Mrs.C.Bell, ledge.1 .a ey \" , ; ungire pledge 4.to which it.is subjected.\u201d have their meals in their rooms, etther case she's resigned.\u201d nia to Aubrey.yard.conditions, he says. Editorial Page 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, August 3rd, 1932 Municipal Finances Checked The Quebec Municipal Commission Act now in force will check extravagances and carelessness in money matters by Municipal Corporations and School Commissions.The Gleaner has repeatedly advocated the advisability of having modern bookkeeping methods adopted by the towns in our midst and along with that to have the books audited yearly by a chartered accountant.Changes were unofficially promised by members of our town council but we have never heard who the accountant was to set up the bodks.If the books have not been set up, it will be a difficult matter for an accountant to give a report to the town, other than the checking system of auditing done for generations past, and that is not at all satisfactory or just to taxpayers.The Gleaner does not wish to insinuate that the finances have not been honestly handled, or that our councils have spent money injudiciously, but the taxpayers deserve what the Quebec Municipal Commission Act now demands.Henceforth it is illegal for a Municipality or School Commission to engage a reputable citizen to come in and audit the books for perhaps a $5.or $10.fee.It now demands that a chartered accountant do the work or by one who has received authorization in writing from the Commission.If the corporation goes ahead and has an audit made by a private unauthorized individual, he shall not be entitled to collect his fees before a court.and should a Council or Commission pay fees to him contrary to law.the amounts thus paid may be recovered from him.Another feature of the Act is that unless the Municipality or Commission adheres to this law, it cannot borrow one cent unless approved by the Commission.If the law is ignored, and a loan is contracted without approval of the Commission, the loan does not hold the Municipality; the lender cannot claim the amount from the Council, and his only recourse is against the individual members of the Council.These facts are indeed plain and truthful, therefore every Council and School Commis- gion should be guided and act accordingly.It is not up to the Gleaner to be waging these demands for the people, but if our Councils persist in ignoring this important matter, we will accept this moral obligation of our readers and organize a number of property holders in each municipality to make the necessary demands upon the Councils and School Boards.Some School Boards and Municipal Councils will perhaps think we would be outstepping, but such laws are not made without cause.All our councils are offenders, for they do not have their accounts audited annually according to the demands of the Quebec Municipal Commission Act.The Debt Cancellation Conspiracy In last week's Sunday paper which we purchased from the local newspaper dealer, we came across a two-column front page spread entitled \u201cThe Debt Cancellation Conspiracy.\u201d That article appeared in the Canadian edition of the Boston Sunday Advertiser, and, it is supposed that 909, of the U.S.Sunday papers that week-end carried the same article.It was the copy of a radio address delivered by william Randolph Hearst over a nation-wide network of the National Broadcasting Company and af- fillated stations.It is therefore safe to say that its contents are known by half of the North American continent.In his opening remarks Mr.Hearst mentioned of the appeal made by the Allies, of their entrance into the Great War, and of how \u201cthey won it\u201d Continuing, he spoke of the thousands of millions of dollars loaned for the prosecution of the war and for the Allies to rehabilitate themselves after the war.Hearst has the opinion that the world is trying to make the U.8.A.shoulder all the war debts in cancelling reparations.We quote: \u201cMy friends, let us be altruistic, and even pacifistic if you please.Let us be patriotic, as we always are, but let us not be sentimentally idiotic, as we sometimes are.Let us consider this whole question of debt cancellation and subsequent taxation calmly and conscientiously, logically and also loyally.Let us say that the first point of view in this matter of honestly paying debts or dishonestly cancelling them is the altruist consideration of WHAT IS BEST POR THE WORLD.Is it not best for friendship among nations that such friendship should be based on the solid foundation of honorable dealing and mutual good faith?How can friendship among nations, how can mutual confidence or mutual respect be built on any other basis?Who trusts a people that repudiate their debts.The worst thing for the welfare of any nation is the worthlessness of that nation\u2019s word and the worst thing for the stability and tranquility of the world would be the knowledge that the solid promises of England, France and Italy to pay honorable obligations were merely unrecognized scraps of repudiated papers.\u201d As the speaker continued his address he continued to wax warmer and spoke of the European nations which had entered into \u201cwhat they call a \u2018gentleman's agreement\u2019 \u2014to force their dishonest debt cancellation policy upon the United States.But how can there be a \u2018gentleman's agreement\u2019 between welchers?How can there be gentlemen whose word is worthless?How can there be gentlemen whose HONOR is worthless.\u201d Great Britain's war debts to the United States are placed at four billions of dollars, and Britain has been repaying Its war debts to the United States at the rate of approximately $180,000,000 per year.Now, Mr.Hearst, in answer to your radio broadcast, repudiation of debts, and for the information of the general U.S.public.Eight of the Southern States of U.S.A.raised loans in Great Britain in the last century and then defaulted in the payment of interest, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, and North and South Carolina are the defaulting States.Calculating compound interest, it is well over $1,000,000,000.Mississippi defaulted in 1841 and repudiated liability in 1852, so that the debt is no new one.Successive British Governments since 1841 have considered the question, but the difficulty lies in the fact that the U.8.Federal Government is not concerned with the financial responsibilities of individual States.President Roosevelt declared the action of the defaulting States to be a \u201cpainful and shameful page\u201d in American history.When it was first repudiated, hundreds of humble homes in Great Britain suffered severe loss, as a result of which the defaulting States ATTAINED IMMENSE PROSPERITY.We hope to hear again from Mr.Hearst on solid foundations of honorable dealings, unrecognized scraps of repudiated papers, and WELCHERS.We might also ask, \u201cHow can there be gentlemen whose word and honor is worthless?\u201d Chautauqua Opening Next Week Chautauqua Committees have been formed and so far ticket sales are reported well in advance of last year.Chautauqua comes to Hunting- don this year with as good if not better programmes than previous years.There are two outstanding lectures to be heard, one on \u201cThe Challenge of e New Day,\u201d and the other \u201cGovernment by Gangland.\u201d Two plays, \u201cNew Brooms,\u201d and \u201cMerely Mary Ann\u201d will undoubtedly attract large audiences.Children will rejoice to hear of the return of the Marionettes in an altogether different programme.Lovers of music will be amply satistied \u2018with the appearance of Sorentino and his Venetian Strollers, the Scottish Musical Comedy Company, and the Artist trio including Hugo Brandt, femmons pianist and composer, Leola Aikman, coloratura soprano, and Viedimer lenski, master violinist.For those who ke something different there is Joh B.Ratio, the impersanator and humorist, All in ail, à good progrumnté, uhé worthy of the support of the entise community, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled News Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Noiseless Milk Wagons Those ninety-five per cent of Vancouver citizens who prize above all treasures those last two or three hours of precious sleep between five and seven or eight o'clock in the morning will rise up and bless that inspired dairy company which has installed small pneumatic tires on its milk wagons.For nothing murders sleep so bloodily as the steel-rimmed wheels of milk wagons grinding and squeaking to and fro in the early hours of the day.These rubber-tired milk wagons are new things.They are cheap now.And the noiseless milkman would be the popular milkman in residential districts.Cannot some of the other dairies do something about it?Fish Raised by Lightning Fishing by electricity is the latest fad in the Adirondacks.During a local thunder storm which prevailed over the Upper Saranac lake sector, a terrific lightning bolt struck the water near \u201cGrey Rocks\u201d camp on Doctors island.So [fierce was the impact that water spouted for many feet into the air, carrying with it great numbers of fish of the fresh water smelt species.Mrs.Charles Marvin of Grey Rocks camp.witnessing the phenomenon, put out in a row boat and picked up 26 good sized smelt.Other nearby campers followed suit and nearly 100 fish were captured before they recovered from the stunning effects of the lightning bolt.Old guides and fishermen stated that the lightning had the same effect as explosions of dynamite under water.which is illegal.The fish are stunned and helpless for a time, but later regain their swimming powers.A Bold Swindle Bold swindle was worked by an authoritative- looking man who visited a Berlin baker just before closing time and asked to see all the banknotes in the banker's possession, as he was strongly suspected of circulating false ones.The indignant baker immediately emptied his till and placed notes to the value of 600 marks on the counter to prove his innocence.The self-styled police-inspector\u2014who had armed himself with papers to substantiate his claim\u2014 examined the notes against the light with leisurely care and finally informed the baker that he must confiscate them for an official examination by experts.After writing a receipt he disappeared into the night and has not been heard of again.Legs of Girl Chained A 12-year-old girl testified In Camden, N.J., police court that her father had chained her legs over a period of two years to keep her from running away.The child, Lena Persiana, said she \u2018got the chains off once in a while and then would run away again.\u201d Her father, Anthony Persiana, who has six other children, admitted he had chained her, but said he \u201chad to do it because the cruelty society would not let me whip her, and I had to keep her home.\u201d Old Statute Saved Lawyer Lawyers, it seems, can do no wrong when they're on their way to or from court.Attorney S.L.August, of Chicago, had, on the face of it, cracked the speed laws badly when he motored through Lincoln Park at 51 miles an hour, but in Speeders\u2019 Court he pulled a mellow old statute out of his hat.Back in 1833, he testified, lawyers were vested with immunity from arrest while going to or from court.Judges, councillors, lawyers, clerks and officers of the court all share the privilege.He won the argument.Farmer Well Repaid C.E.Aldred, farmer, of Raymond, Alta.cared for a partridge injured by a mowing machine and reaped a rich reward.He gave first aid to the bird and placed it back on its nest of 20 eggs.The eggs were hatched and other partridges came to the farm.Recently the farmer saw an army of webworms marching on his beet field.He turned his turkeys out for the worm feast, and was astonished when a large flock of partridges, including the one he had befriended, reinforced the domestic fowl to check the invasion.\u201cThey saved my crop and no hunters will be permitted on my property,\u201d he remarked.Green Hose Landed Him His penchant for noisy green socks had much to do with the arrest of Robert M.Sanderson, alias R.M.Hanson, at San Francisco, Calif, on a charge of passing bad cheques.For some weeks past a man has been passing bad cheques in Marin, Sonoma and Alameda counties.All descriptions of him tallied in one respect\u2014that he wore bright green socks.At Grant ave.and Sutter street.Lieut.Joseph Powers and Inspector Charles Maher of the bad cheque detail saw a man answering Sanderson's description.And, sure enough, there were the green socks.They arrested him.Glacier Priest in B.C.After conquering Aniackchak, largest active crater in the world with a circumference of 21 miles and a drop of 3,000 feet from the rim to floor, by air and foot, Rev.Father Bernard R.Hubbard, glac- fer priest of Santa Clara University, has returned from the north and is resting at Victoria, B.C., after five months of scientific exploration packed with thrills and incidents.With him he has brought an official record of the highest crater bed temperatures known to man.With Father Hubbard are Professor Rod Chisholm, of San Francisco University, and \u201cMarge\u201d and \u201cKatmai,\u201d malamute dogs who shared their adventures.Cement Garden of Eden When Samuel P.Dinsmoor completed his cement Garden of Eden, at Lucas, Kan., after a score of years work he said: \u201cWhen Gabriel calls, T'll take the responsibility for it all.\u201d Gabriel called Thursday and took Dinsmoor at the age of 89.Starting in 1907 at his home on the outskirts of this little town, Dins- moor, unexperienced in sculpture, began reproducing Biblical characters in cement.There are figures of Cain, Abel, Gabriel, the devil and others; birds, animals and trees.In one corner of the yard is & mausoleum guarded by a cement angel.Dinsmoor's firet wife, who died in 1017, is buried here and in a crypt above her, his body will be piaced in a cement coffin he constructed.Thousands of tourists visited the unique creation in the last quarter ofintury.Mice Eat $3,000 There's one man in Nashville, Tennessee, who is convinced hoarding is all wrong.A grocer, distrustful of banks, had more than $5000 in $50 and $100 bills hidden away \u201cin a safe place\u201d in his store.Mice proceeded to invade the \u201csafe place\u201d and build nests.Their nests were so complete bankers were able to salvage only about $2000 from the torn and chewed bits of bills, Dream Comes True A Philadelphia lawyer bought a railroad the other day running from Denton, Mo.to Lewis, Del.It is 41 miles long and has four box cars and a locomotive.The lawyer bought it at a receiver's sale for $26,000.The only explanation he gave for buying it was that he yielded to a desire deep in his breast ever since early boyhood to own a real, sure enough railroad with puffing engines and cars rolling on shiny rails.He could not have them when he was a boy.Now he is getting even with fate late in life.Train Whistle Scares Indians The marvels of modern civilization were presented for the first time to two families of Chipewyan Indians from far north of Lake du Brochet in northern Saskatchewan upon their arrival at The Pas, Manitoba, after a 500 mile trip by canoe from their northern home.The two families were seated by the side of the railway tracks when the Canadian National Railways train prepared to pull out towards Churchill.The Indians gazed with amusement as all the people piled into the coaches of the train, unable to comprehend the purpose.When the engineer blew the first warning blast of his whistle and the train started to pull out, the families rushed helter skelter away from the iron monster, the squaws quieting squalling chiidren.The families are those of Magloie Benanni and Francois Jose.They came down on the long canoe trip to bring Magloie's wife to hospital at The Pas.The Indians paddled day and night in shifts to bring the sick woman for medical attention.Snowballing Whales The Northland\u2019's newest sport is throwing snowballs at white whales, says a report to the Canadian National Railways.The boys who hunt for game and gold along the shores of Hudson Bay say it is great fun.Schools of the Arctic mammals feed close to shore in the early summer and northlanders grew tired of merely watching the big fellows.So they started to throw snowballs.Strike a whale and he threshes wildly in the water for a second or so and then dives.The more suspicious giants attribute the blow to a frolicsome neighbor and can be counted on to retaliate.Then the snowballer gets a close-up of a rough-and-tumble whale fight undersea.Child Fools Mind Reader When four-year-old Graziella Houle, of Three Rivers, disappeared from her backwoods home, her parents consulted a mind reader who told them the child was drowned and a fortune teller who informed them she had been kidnapped.Both these solutions of the mystery were disproved four days later, however, by the reappearance of the child on the edge of the forest.She was weak from fright and undernourishment and badly bitten by mosquitoes, but quickly recovered.Grass and leaves formed her diet while wandering in the bush.Flood of Gold Coins Past and present ownership of a flood of gold coins uncovered by the picks of workmen engaged in demolishing the home of a man who disappeared nearly ten years ago, has engaged the attention of authorities at Saratoga Springs, N.Y.A cordon of state police still guarded the remains of the home of Harry Pettee, former president of the Central Carbonic Gas Company of New York, who was indicted for grand larceny nearly ten years ago for embezzlement of $300,000 in company funds.More than 300 \u201cprospectors\u201d rushed to the Pettee homestead to comb the wreckage within a short time after a worker's pick had broken a hidden preserve jar and released a miniature flood of silver and gold coinage.More jars, tin cans and various other containers yielded their hoarded wealth to the frenzied search before state troopers drove the searchers from the scene.Estimates of the amount found ran as high as $3,000.Pettee disappeared a month before he was indicted, leaving a suicide note.He was a former mayor of the city.His former home was being razed to make way for a state building.With Attorney General Bennett rested the decision as to the ownership of the money.New Bride Seeks Annulment Record for short-duration marriage may go to Mr.and Mrs.Walter J.Whybrow.They were married in Edmonton, June 25, and, Monday morning following Mrs.Whybrow, the former Miss Jessie Gunn, of Onoway, commenced proceedings to have the marriage annulled.In a statement of claim the former Miss Gunn claims that her marriage resulted {rom coercion and should be declared void.The woman claims that she was induced to go through the ceremony, through fear and terror of the bridegroom.whose address is in Victoria, and for her parents, John and Jessie Gunn.She adds that at one time she was engaged to Whybrow and that he declined to allow her to withdraw her promise of marriage, threaten ing to shoot himself if she did not marry him.Her parents, the bride charges, insisted upon the marriage.Through fear of threatened breach of promise proceedings and of disgrace to herself and parents, the woman alleges, she pretended willingness, was married and left the bridegroom immediately after the ceremony, since when she has not seen him.Her Record Scared Audience For the first time in her career, Galli Curci's singing of \u201cLucia\u201d frightened an audience away, & letter received from Melbourne, Australia, disclosed.Willlam Lingford and Bernard C.Ryder, members of an expedition exploring the Australian coast, informed the singer in a letter she forwarded to friends at New York, that her recording of the aria played on à gramophone before a group of aborigines on the northwestern Australian coast, sent them away in frenaled haste.Madame Calli Curci is on & singing tour of Australia, Recommended Recipes For Canning Vegetables Beans (Green and Wax) Wash, remove ends and strings.Leave whole or cut into inch lengths as desired.Blanch 5 minutes, cold- dip and pack in sterilized jars, adding 1 teaspoonful salt to each quart jar.Completely fill jar with boiling water.Sterilize 3 hours on one day, or 1 hour on threc snecessive days.Peas It is of the greatest importance that peas for canning be young and canned within five hours after picking.Blanch 5 minutes, cold-dip, pack in sterilized jars, add 1 teaspoonful salt to each quart jar and fill completely with boiling water.Avoid too close a peck, as some of the peas may break, thereby giving undesirable cloudy appearance to the liquid.Sterilize 3 hours on one day, or 1 hour on three successive days.Corn Great care in the selection ot corn is essential for success.It is preferable to can it within one-half hour after gathering, as spoilage is much more liable to occur if it is allowed to stand.Select corn at the proper stage of development, for, if too ripe, it becomes dry and discoloured during the processing, whereas under- ripe corn is lacking in both {flavour and food value.Sweet corn on the cob.Select small cobs of uniform size and maturity.Cut off tips of ears if necessary to get them into the jar.Avoid leaving any broken kernels as they give a cloudy appearance to the liguid in the jar.Blanch 10 minutes and cold- dip.Pack cobs in wide-mouthed sterilized quart jars, alternating the butts and tips.Add 1 teapsoonful of salt to each jar.Fill completely with hoiling water.Sterilize 1 hour on three successive days.Beets Select only young and tender beets and put uniform sizes together.Wash thoroughly, and cut off the tops, leaving at least 2 inches of stem; also leave the long tap-root to prevent loss of colour.Blanch 16 minutes, cold-dip and scrape off skins and stems.Pack.closely fitting the second layer into the first layer in sterilized jars.Add 1 teaspoonful of salt to each quart jar.Fill completely with boiling water.Sterilize 1 hour.Carrots Wash and scrub carrots.Blanch 5 minutes.Cold-dip and pack whole or in uniform slices in sterilized jars.Add 1 teaspoonful salt to each quart jar and completely fill it with boiling water.Sterilize 2 hours.Tomatoes Choose medium-sized tomatoes of uniform ripeness and colour.wash and blanch until skins are loose; cold-dip; and remove the skins and cores.Pack whole in sterilized jars, filling the spaces with boiling strained tomato juice, made by cooking large and broken tomatoes until well cooked, and then straining, adding 1 teaspoonful salt to each quart of juice.Sterilize 22 minutes.Tomatoes may be cut in pieces, packed closely in jars.and sterilized 25 minutes.If this is done add no liquid.Tomatoes may also be packed in jars, 1 teaspoon salt added to each quart jar, and jar filled to overflowing with boiling water.Sterilize 22 minutes.Cauliflower Wash and divide head into uniform pieces for packing.Soak in salted water one hour to remove any insects which may be present.Blanch 5 minutes; cold-dip.Pack closely in sterilized jars.Add 1 teaspoonful salt to each quart jar.Completely fill with boiling water.Sterilize 112 hours.Canned Pumpkin and Squash (For Pie-Filling) Cut into convenient sections.Remove soft pulp containing the seeds.also the skins.Cook for 30 minutes to reduce pulp.Add % cup sugar and 1 teaspoonful salt to each quart of pulp.Pack into sterilized jars.Adjust rubber and top and sterilize 1 \u2018child welfare, handicrafts and arts.Wednesday, August 3rd, 1932.Entertainment As Big Factor in the Ottawa Exhibition Of the hundred and one features which combine to make the Ottawa Exhibition the big annual event of the Capital, the entertainment factors appeal to rural and urban residents, young and old.The educational part of the exhibition is always to the fore and prominence is given live stock, agriculture, industries, At\"ine same time it is recognized by the directors of the Central Canada Exhibition Association that the patrons of the exhibition look for amusement and entertainment.For this year their demands will be met as never before.Outstanding will be the United States Marine Band, the first time in Canada.This famed organization of 75 musicians will give two concerts each day.Those who hear them on the opening day, Monday, August 22nd, doubtless will miss few if any of the programs on the succeeding five days.Ottawa also is favored in that it will be the only city this year to have formation flying by the Siskin planes from the Royal Canadian Air Force.This concession has been made to the exhibition directors owing to the delegates to the Imperial Economic Conference.This conference also has resulted in the obtaining of government exhibits from all parts of the Empire.The midway is always the Mecca for pleasure seekers and this year the very latest in shows and novel rides will be assembled.In front of the grandstand there will be horse races, vaudeville, sports and fireworks.Topping the program for the evening will be the Winter Garden Revue, the most elaborate outdoor spectacle ever presented at the exhibition.There will be a big cast of Broadway stars, mostly girls, the costuming and staging will be on a gorgeous scale.It is to be a meritorious event, a work of art, replete with up-to-date song numbers, excellent dances, splendid lighting effects, beautiful.shapely girls, all selected with the greatest of care, entrancing scenes and thrill- ing episodes, without a doubt to be.REMEMBER Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes during your holiday.Rich in energy.And so easy to digest, they leave you feeling cool and fine.Kellogg\u2019s are sold by grocers and served by hotels and restaurants wherever you travel.Delicious for any meal.Quality guaranteed.hour.\u2014 During Vacation Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.R.Laing of Montreal, are the guests this week of Mrs.R.H.Gordon, Erindale, Miss M.Malin of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs, J.McLeod.Mr.E.Irwin of Montreal, was & visitor at the McLeod home on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.J.Gruer, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Angell and son Roy, spent the week-end at Lachute, the guests 0?Mr.and Mrs.C.Moore.Friday night's dance at the Curling Club was very largely patroniged.Mr.Al.MecGowan's 5-piece orcneStra supplied the music, and the financial end was most satisfactory.A good program was presented by the convenors on Saturday night, local talent being assisted by Mr.Jack Johnston.The Hannah Sever Mission Band is in charge of the coming concert on Saturday.\u201cAh, so you are a De Vere?Are you related to the De Veres of May- fairia?\u201d \u201cI am a distant relative, ed the poor person.\u201cOh.how distant?\u201d \u201cAs far as they can keep me.\u201d produced on the most magnificent and stupendous scale ever attempted in the history of fair amusements.NS \" answer- One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 wecks.3 pads in eac packet.No spraying, no stickiness.no bad odor.Ask your Druggist Grocery or General Store.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ong EE SIDNEY FOX=\u2014 Universal Pictures star COGAN CHOCO IGSGGGH IGG TOL GHGHG Grjoy a bow(ofy Helleggs TWICE DAILY Has played at cvery inauguration Since Jefferson\u2019s time.POI OGSEOSGOHOUGL ILLES Six Days and Six Nights : Uttawa Exhibition 3 August 22nd to 27th $6568 Aerial Displays Horse Show Pure Food and 5666656666656 65959665HGHHGH BSGL and bus lines.H.H.McELROY, Manager and Secretary Journal Building, Ottawa, Canada.Wonderful new cffects.Thrilling in their magnificence.X & 4 3 MONDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVE 8 $ x $ Live Stock and Industrial Exhibits 4 .- .» / $ British Empire displays\u2014Dominion and Provincial 2 4 ,.J ; Government Exhibits on a great scale 3 '.(/ 3 3 3 UNITED STATES A = .Gard $ , Winter Garden 3% *, / : Marine Band jy w ; % 3 The first time in Canada ° M REVU E $ 75 MUSICIANS V I 3 under Taylor Branson I D The most lavish feature in years.- L |W L |A EY Trotting-Pacing $3,200 in purses Women\u2019s Work Shows, Horticultural Displays Poultry and Pets, Automobile\u2019Show, Child Welfare, Baby Show, Hobby Show, Highland Dancing, Sports.Reduced Fares on all railways Dog Show Dairy Write for information about the SHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSISS-SSS special 5 tickets for one dollar.For Prize Lists and all Information write eo rr Pa) Wednesday, August 3rd, 1932 Brooklet Mission Band Meets.\u2014 The Twinkling Stars Mission Band met on Tuesday afternoon, July 26, at the home of Miss Helen Wilson.The President, Miss Bertha Taylor took charge of the meeting.The story \u201cThe New Year's Celebration\u201d was read aloud.The work for the afternoon was cutting out 16 face cloths and making scrap books after which games were played and lunch was served by the hostess.W.C.T.U.Holds Meeting.\u2014 The Brooklet W.CT.U.met on Thursday afternoon, July 28th, at the home of Mrs.Ernest Erskine.Ten members were present.The president, Mrs.J.O.Levers presided over business and devotional exercises.It was planned for next meeting to make some little White Rib- boners.Flower Mission Supt.reported work done since last meeting.A paper on Current Events was read by Mrs.Walter B.Levers, A report of the Convention at Riverfield was given by Mrs.E.Rosevear.It was decided to follow the programmes for the meetings, as was done last year.Lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs.Henry Rennie of Brooklet, Mrs.Alex.McMillan of Franklin Centre, Mr.and Mrs, John Oliver of Rockburn and Mrs.Herb.Oliver of Huntingdon spent WednJ:day in Fort Covington, N.Y., with Mr.John Will Mrs.John Oliver and Mrs.Alex.McMillan remained for a few days\u2019 visit.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Simpson and daughter Beryl spent a day the past week with their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Sweet and family.Chat- eaugay, N.Y.Mrs.Clark of Chateaugay, N.Y.spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers, Mrs.Rankin has returned home after spending several weeks visiting friends in Malone, N.Y.and Chat- eaugay.N.Y.Mrs.Dustin intend: leaving for Neepawa, Man.on Wednesday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs.Bertha Sweet.Quite a few from here attended the dance at Mr.Wm.Simpson's, Rockburn, on Friday night.Miss Florence Farquhar returned home on Saturday night after spending the past month at Macdonald College attending the Summer Schoo: tor teachers.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McKee Miss Isabel McKee, Mr.George McKee, the Misses: Rita and Hazel Giimore of Havelock spent Thursday visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wilson.ies Beatrice Humphries of Toronto, after an absence of twelve years, accompanied by her sister and rer husband.Mr.and Mrs.Miles of Toronto and several other relatives, visited Miss Humphries\u2019 old home on Sunday.The Misses Ruth and Helen Levers are spending a week or so visiting at Mrs.J.Graham's.Elgin.Howick Mrs.John Mabon and daughter Edith, Mrs.John S.Carmichael and daughter Irene and Mrs.Jas, Alexander left Monday morning on a motor trip to Burlington, Vt.to spend a few days with their sister.Mrs.Bert Fisher.On their return home they will be accompanied by Miss Reta Fisher who intends spending her vacation with her cousin.Miss Edith Mabon, St.Louis de Gon- zague.Miss Cable and Miss Dunn of Montreal were week-end guests at the Lome of Mrs, Chas.Gordon.Dr.and Mrs.Shanks visited friends in Athelstan on Sunday.Miss Scott of Westmount and Mr.Stuart Anderson visited last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.T.Geb- bie.Dr.and Mrs.Russell Younie and family left on Monday for their home in St.Catherines, Ont.Mrs.J.D.Stewart, Miss Anna May and Mr.Lyall Stewart.accompanied by Mr.Tom Goundrey left on Wednesday last for a few days\u2019 trip, visiting Mrs.Stewart\u2019s sister.Mrs.Lennon, of Fort Edward.Other points of interest touched at were Saratoga, Glen's Falls and Scaroville.Mrs, J, D.Stewart, Miss Anna May Stewart and Mr.Lyall Stewart, accompanied by Mrs.L.C.McDonald of Huntingdon visited Mr.and Mrs.Guy McDonald, Massena, N.Ÿ., last week.Mrs.Hasley of Montreal was a recent guest at the home of Mrs.Chas.Gordon.Mr.and Mrs, Faber and son Albert of Toronto visited a few days last week with her mother.Mrs.Thos.Logan.Mrs.(Rev.) Morrison left on Friday of last week for a two weeks\u2019 vacation.visiting with her mother, Mrs.A.L.Murray of Milan, Que.She was accompanied by her three children, Ewan, Willard and Donal- da.Rev.Mr.Morrison left on Monday to attend Summer School for clergymen at Macdonald College.Mrs.Andrew Hunter has been visiting relatives in this vieinity for the past week.Mrs.Pritchard and her daughter, Miss Isabel, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Mac- Gregor.Mr.Dan Roy of Bainsville spent the week-end at the home of his brother, Mr.Robert Roy.Miss Florence Gordon of Montreal spent the week-end at her home.Athelstan By \"Adda Lyne\" The August meeting of the Wide Awake Club was held on Friday evening.The members and a number of visitors were hospitably entertained at the home of Rev.J.Woodside and family.The president took charge of the business meeting and arrangements were made for the annual picnic to be held in August.The entertainment committee had planned an enjoyable group of games for the events.This was tollowed by refresn- ments, served to forty members and guests, On Sunday at the close of the Sunday School session, Rev.J.Woodside presented the prizes for attendance tor year closing, June 30th.It had been decided at a previous meeting that had the winner of this years attendance previously won a Bible or Hymnary that they receive a certificate.Senior class\u2014John Wallace, Hymn- ary; Matthew Wallace, certificate; Irene Cairns, Bible.Junior\u2014Henry Wallace, certificate; Norah Wood, Hymnary; Marguerite Cairns, Bible.Mr.Albert Lumsden was presented with a Bible, a gift from the Superintendent, for faithful work as teacher of the young peoples class.As the Rev.J.Woodside is having his holidays this month, the services in the United Church will be cancelled on Aug.7th and 21st.Rev.D.A.McCuaig of Point Claire, will have charge of the service on Sunday, Aug.14th, Mrs.Leddon of Toronto, and Mrs.Robert Wilson of Hartford, Conn., were guests this past week of Mr, E A.McHardy and family.Mrs.William Forbes of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr.Peter Munro.Master Leslie Munro returned to the city with her where he will visit friends for some time, Mrs.Sellar and Mrs.Casey of Hun- tingdon were guests last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Reese.Miss Annie McCracken of Valley- field, spent the week-end with friends.Mrs.Henry Thompson is spending some time with relatives in Burke, N.Y.Mr.Allan Mack spent the week with friends at Shawville.Miss A.Walker spent Thursday at Fort Covington, N.Y., guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Storms.Mr.Kenneth Chalmers of St.Lambert, spent the week-end with his family.past Dundee By \u2018Nancy Lee\u201d The Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society met at the hospitable home of Mrs.Rachel Watson on Friday afternoon, July 29th.The chair was occupied hy the president, Mrs.N.Mc- Phee.Arrangements were made to hold an afternoon tea towards the end of August, in aid of the W.M.S.with Mrs.W.J.Fraser and Mrs.À.F.McLennan in charge.A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs.McPhee for the donation of a quilt.Mr.Fleck.student in charge, read the mission story entitled, \"Our Diamond Jubilee ir: Formosa,\u201d The ladies spent the afternoon sewing.At the usual hour, the hostess.assisted by Mrs.S.Cameron served a delicious lunch to the members and visitors.Mrs.Robert McEwen, Mrs.Robert Ross, Copenhagen, N.Y., and Mrs.Joseph Smallman, Dundee, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds on Thursday.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Sutherland on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.John Smaill, Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.James McFarlane, Master Raymond and Miss Eleanor McFar- lane, Glenelm, Miss Margaret Sutherland, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Shearer.Glenelm.Misses Anna and Marjorie Watter- son spent Monday with Misses Vivian and Helen Whitall, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Maitland Platt, Messrs.Clarence Platt and Patrick Vallely attended the \u201cfarewell party\u201d at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Simpson, Rockburn, on Friday evening, July 29th, in honor of Mr.Edward Simpson.who is soon to return to his home in Vancouver, after a pleasant visit among friends.Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Brooks and family, Brushton, N.Y.spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Brooks.Mrs.Freda Ross, Ohio, and Mr, Brodie Gardner.Dundee, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds on Friday.Misses Anna and Marjorie Watter- son visited Misses Janet and Doris Fraser, also Misses Christena and Marjorie Ross, at the home of Mr.Robert Steven on Thursday, July 28th.Mrs.H.Kerr and son Hugh, returned to Montreal on Sunday.aftér a pleasant holiday among relatives.Ignorance and Intelligence Intelligence is the faculty of understanding, the capacity for knowing or apprehending.One is ignorant who is without knowledge, who is uninformed or uninstructed.A person with a fair capacity for knowing might (and often does), by force of circumstances, lack so much in knowledge of the commonplaces of civilized life as to be called ignorant\u2014 though ignorance is very much a relative term.All persons are born ignorant, but may expect that experience will dissipate this condition to some extent; there is not so much hope for one born unintelligent.Ask for GURD'S on the ball grounds! Try \u201cKLEO\u201d \u201cThe Drink wifk a Wink\u201d You don\u2019t need to make a home run after the game\u2014stop instead at any place where drinks are sold \u2014to enjoy a sparkling bottle of ice-cold = THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Edgar Service Page 5 i i Irs Moy the price.the price.vertiser, and suggestions for use.look walk into the store and buy.ours do not clash with each other.en's shoes, children's and adults\u2019.story; for boys\u2019, boys alone; girls\u2019, sers, soaps, etc.every article in the window.\u201cHow much is it?\u201d their reach.RTISIRS forthe 3 MERCHANT / To-BAY if Conducted by HAROLD S.EDGAR 7 DAY ir J ) vi + A series of weekly articles on advertising merchandising prepared for the merchants of the Chateauguay Valley with the co-opera- tion of the Huntingdon Gleaner.The Catalogue Window Three things a window must do: make people stop, interest them\u2014and create desire for possession.The merchandise itself will accomplish the first and last, but the second needs the support of show cards telling something about the quality of the goods and The catalogue window gets its name from its similarity to the page of a mail order catalogue, which is jammed full of illustrations.The wording is short, concise, descriptive and the price occupies little white space.There are no frills and every inch is made to tell the story.A catalogue window is jammed full of products of similar character stacked up so that each hold its own corner in the picture\u2014tells its own story with the goods themselves, and the tags or cards carry This type of window was first used by the Popular Priced Drug Stores, who broke away from the old time Pharmacy Window, with its huge bottles filled with coloured water, using first a window dressed for a national product usually with materials supplied by the national ad- These stores have since dropped this individual product display and instead fill the window with two dozen to a hundred different articles, stacked in a carefully thought out arrangement, with price tags This type of window commands the attention of more people, holds that attention longer, and a very high percentage of those who stop to Grocers are making use Of this idea and developing fine windows, as the strong colours used for food product cartons give many vivid spots of colour, and while difficult to believe, it is a fact that the col- Carrying on the catalogue window\u2014it works out advantageously for shoe stores, only in this case it is not policy to mix men's and wom- That is, a window should be for men's alone, lines and styles that appeal to men; for women, the same for girls alone.You can however take a centre section of a corner down near the front.for a grouping of baby shoes in any window, but the one devoted to men.If your window space is limited you can divide it with a low panel and in that way separate your display for men and women.Hardware again works out well with though you cannot always show the variety of articles, owing to their size and form taking up too much space.The items in a catalogue window, or in any window should be related, That is a window on spring housecleaning should contain ammonia.blueing, washing powders, scrub brushes, brooms, mops, clean- Clothespins, clotheslines, washboards, insecticides, starch and pails might also be used in this type of window.The prices should be on the articles.or near them.The window advertising can be carried into the store by placing quantities of merchandise shown in the window up front in counter and floor displays.Dry goods and men's furnishings do not lend themselves to a catalogue window except in a limited way with a few related articles.In nearly all lines it should be a policy to show a price tag with Few people buy anything without asking, They may ask this question to themselves while standing in front of the window, and if the answer is not forthcoming, their interest drops because they may feel that its cost may be beyond the catalogue window, Do not tackle the catalogue type of window unless you will do the window dressing properly as it requires care and frequent trips to the sidewalk in front of the window to see how it is shaping up.However it is a window that will pay well for the time spent on it.Next Week\u2014SOME CUSTOMER TYPES.Mr.Edgar will be glad to answer questions in this column, if read- \u2018The Woman's Association met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.John McClatchie.In the absence of the president the meeting was conducted by Mrs.Henry White, assisted by Mrs.Wm.Myatt, Sewing was the work for the afternoon after which lunch was served by the members.Miss Smaill of Elgin is the guest of her friend.Miss Helen Ross.Mrs.Agnes Hamilton of Hunting- don is spending a few days at ihe home of Mr.and Mrs, John McClat- chie.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elvin Wood during the last week were Mrs.Frank Hay of Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Fleming, Dixie, Que., and Miss Patsy Hay, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace spent Thursday with friends in Hemming- ford.Mrs.Caldwell and two daughters, Miss Caldwell and Mrs.Andrews and little son of Montreal were guests for a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Platt.Mrs.Elvin Wood is spending a few days at the home of Mrs.James Arnold, Dundee.Master Dunsmore McClatchie of Huntingdon was the guest of his aunt, Miss Edith McClatchie over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.John Wood and daughter Margaret spent Thursday with relatives in Chateaugay, N.Y.There will be no service next Sunday evening in the United Church as the pastor, Rev.J.Woodside is leaving for a three week's holiday, Mrs.Wm.White and two children Beverly and Randall are at present in Huntingdon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Farquhar, Beverly having undergone a throat operation on Thursday.Mr.Alex.Durward of Streetsville, Ont.spent the week-end at his home here.Old Story Disapproved There is an often repeated story credited to the historian.Harvey Rice, that Moses Cleaveland's exploring and surveying party started up the Chragin river, mistaking it for the Cuyahoga, and that upon discovering the error Cleaveland gave it this name as representative of the state of his feelings.It appears, however, that this story has little foundation, for on maps made before the Revolution the river Was called the Chragin.The name is no doubt from an Indian word given as \u201cShagrin\u201d or Shaguin\u201d and said to mean \u201cclear.\u201d One map issued in 1756 calls it the Elk river.\u2014Cleveland Plain Dealer.ers will address their communications in care of this paper.Confidential replies can be arranged through the editor.\u2014(Copyright) Powerscourt Havelock Wm.Mayhew and little daughter Beverly, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Sayer.Miss Anna Sayer returned home from Bath.Ont.on Saturday after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs.Geo.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Austin of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.F.Gilmore and called on other friends.Rev.Jas.Lloyd spent a few days in the city the past week and was accompanied by Mr.Henry Patterson.Mr.Peter and Miss Bella Me- Naughton of Hemmingford, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John McComb, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Wilford Robinson visited friends in Lacolle, on Sunday, Muriel and Myr] remaining for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Hesseltine and family of Malone, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cowan.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Waddell and three children of Carlsbad Springs, Ont., are visiting Mr.Indell Waddell.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Watt were Miss Mabel Burke of Montreal, and Mrs.A.A.Clayland and Mrs.W.Hayes of Hemmingford.Mrs.Ellen Roberts has returned home from Champlain, N.Y.Master Lyman Roberts of Orms- town, is spending his holidays with his aunt, Mrs.Eliza Roberts.The Covey Hill Fruit Growers are giving a dance in the packing house on Friday evening, look for ad.Mr.Robt.S.Brown of Ridgetown, Ont., is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr.Jas.Stewart.Mr.Herbert Gilmore is suffering from a very sore eye, having gotten à piece of steel in it.Mr.and Mrs, Dangerous Days \u201cAt the first signs of peevishness or illness in the hot, trying months of Summer, ! give baby Baby's Own Tablets, and in a short time he is well and smiling his thanks\u201d, writes Mrs.Alton > Parcher, Glenal- mond, Que.Relieve simple fever, colic, upset stomach, di constipation.Certificate of safety in BABY'S OWN TABLETS Recommended Recipes For Canning Fruits Apples Wash, pare and quarter, or slice and drop into weak salt water to prevent disroloration.Blanch (m- merse in boiling water to loosen the skins, reduce the bulk and drive out objectionable acids) 1%: minutes.Cold-dip, émakes products easier to handle, separates the skin and firms the texture).Pack in sterilized jars and cover with water or thin syrup.1 cup sugar, 4 cups water to overflowing.Half-seal.Sterilize 60 minutes.Apple Sauce Pare, core and cook until soft with a small quantity of water.Press through a colander or strainer and measure, + cup sugar to 2 cups apple.Put into hot, half-seal, and sterilize for 12 minutes.Canned apple sauce should be served as cold as possible.Gooscherries Wash and pick over berries and pack closely in sterilized jars.cover with boiling syrup, 1 cup sugar, 2 cups water.Partly seal, sterilize 16 minutes.Raspberries Wash carefully, pack in sterilized jars.Cover with boiling syrup to 1 cup sugar and 2 cups water.Sterilize 16 minutes.Raw Canning of Raspberries Pack washed fruit in hot sterilized jars.Fill jars with boiling syrup and seal tightly.Place jars in a washtub, or similar vessel, and fill it with inches over the top of the Jars.Place a blanket over the tub and leave un- for leaks.Strawberries wash and stem carefully.Pack in sterilized jars and fill with boiling syrup, using 2 cups sugar to 1 cup water.Partly seal and sterilize 16 minutes.Plums Wash, pick and pack in sterilized jars.fill with boiling syrup.using 2 cups sugar to 1 cup water, partly seal and sterilize 20 minutes.Cherries Wish carefully and pit.Pack in sterilized jars and cover with boiling syrup.using 1 cup sugar to 1 cup water, partly seal, and sterilize 20 minutes, Pcaches Blanch fruit two minutes.cold-dip.remove skins, cut in halves and pack in sterilized jars.Fill with boiling Syrup.using 1 cup swear to 2 cups water.Partly seal and sterilize 16 minutes.Pears Pare, cut in halves, drop in weak salted water to prevent discoloration.Pack in jars.Add boiling syrup, using 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water Partly seal and sterilize 30 minutes.Pineapple Pare, remove eyes, shred or cut in- slices or small uniform pieces.Pack in sterilized jars.Fill with boiling syrup, using 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water.Partly seal and sterilize 30 minutes, \u2018oy Rhubarb Wash.cut in inch pieces, blanch 1 minute, cold-dip and pack in sterilized jars.Fill with boiling syrup using 1 cup sugar to 1 cup water.Partly seal and sterilize 20 minutes.Lizards Feast Royally on Eggs of Crocodile I have sometimes watched monitors.or African water lizards, at their work of robbing crocodile nests of their eggs.C.R.S.Pitman writes, in Asia Magazine.The antics of these prehistoric looking creatures which are usually about four feet long.are most entertaining.On more than one occasion when I have been lying in concealment, observing the behavior of the guardian females on the breeding grounds, I have seen a monitor deliberately provoke a crocodile until it rushes off in pursuit into the water.In the meantime the monitor's mate arrives on the scene, excavates the nest with great haste and begins gobbling up the eggs.Soon it is joined by No.1.which had only taken to the water as a ruse.They usually succeed in disposing of the greater portion of the eggs before the return of the rightfu! owner.Even when forced to withdraw.they will decamp each with an egg in its mouth.aR] 1 47 BS \u201cTHE BIGGEST NIN MONEY\u2019S-WORTH RN THE TIRE \u2018À BUSINESS HAS EVER SEEN!\" That's what folks say about this year's Goodyears.We'd hate to think of your not getting your share of this record value! When will you be in ?GOOD» i fd RN] 0\u2019Connors Inc.Huntingdon, Que.sterilized jars} overflowing, using syrup made with\u2019 enough boiling water to come three til cold.or overnight.Invert to test 2 Ganadian my Tryarr BLOOD PRESSURE The number of questions concerning blood pressure which come to the Health Service is evidence that a large number of people are worried about high or low blood pressure.For a number of years, in making the blood pressure of their patients.The doctor is interested in the blood pressure because it is by putting together all his findings that he is able to determine the nature of any abnormal condition which may be present in his patient.The blood is always under pressure; otherwise it would not circulate.In as the result of such things as worry, the use of stimulants.with age, sex, health.High blood pressure is not a disease.which may be doctor to find out.Worry age.some examination.ture; very likely you right, for it requires experience to en- picture shows.simple\u2014-much like reading a ther- believe that they should be able know the meaning of a blood pressure of 150 or some other figure.that about the subject that we say quite frankly that the blood pressure readings is not simple.IL is not simple because the signitic- ance of the blood found in the blood pressure itself.24 is obvious that, if the average blood pressure for a man of 50 years of age is 130.a man of 50 who has a pressure of 160 is above normal.Such a condition should receive attention, but need not cause alarm.The condition itself means nothing; it may be only temporary, bul.in any case, until the cause is known the significance of the condition is obscure.A few years ago people worried about uric acid: now it Is blood pressure.Secure the advice of your doctor, follow his instructions, and leave blood pressure to take care of itself.Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 444 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter, To Enamel An | Old Bath First of all rub down the inside of the bath with No.2 glass paper, paying particular attention to the bare patches.Make certain that no rust lingers where the enamel has become chipped.This completed.rinse out the bath and dry thoroughly.Procure special bath underconting from any paint shop amd apply three coats, allowing each two days to harden.Next apply a coat of enamel thinly and evenly, and leave it for a week.During that time be careful that no water, steam.or moisture js allowed to interfere with the hardening process.At the end of the week put on a second coat.giving that a week to harden.The bath should by this time approximate to what you desire.but another coat of enamel will do no harm.After six or seven days fill the bath with cold water and leave overnight.Pull out the plug, and as the cold water runs away turn on the Hot.This gradually changes the temperature of the water and is less lab\u2019 to spoil your efforts.cash in advance.Ottawa Farm GRANT FLEMING, M.D.an examination, doctors have taken the same person blood pressure varies excitement, position of the body and It also varies weight and general It is the result of some cause emotional, such as worry or excitement, but may be associated with some abnormal condition of other parts, such as the heart or kidney.There is no use in guessing as to the cause; that is for the about blood pressure may be the one thing which Is keeping it above the aver- It Is a mistake to try to interpret your own symptoms or the results of If, tor some reason, you have an X-ray examination, you are not able to interpret the pic- have no idea that you can do 50, und you are quite able the doctor to know the meaning of the lights and shadows which the Blood pressure readings appear so mometer -~that many people seem to Lo It 15 not with any idea of suggesting there is something mysterious interpretation of pressure Is not Huntingdon-Ormstown Gleaner tealth Service OF THE Medical Association Kditod'by ces ASSOCIATE SECRETARY THE CHILD'S HEART From the beginning of life, the heart must continue to function if life is to be maintained.The existence of every part of the body depends upon the blood which is brought to it by the pumping action of the heart.It Is obvious that all parts of the body will suffer if the heart fails to function normally.The health of the body as a whole is closely related to the efficiency of the heart.When the child is born he may not have a sound heart.There may be some defect in {ts structure.The condition known as \u201cblue babies\u201d is due to defective structure of the heart.Babies with poorly formed hearts do not as a rule survive, an\u201d when they do they require Very special cnre.Among the children born with perfectly formed hearts.there are some who later develop or acquire some abnormal heart condition.Disease of the heart in children is particularly serfous.T{ seems ns If the undevelon- ed heart of the child Is not able to withstand the stresses and strains which can be met by the mature adult heart.It is also to be remembered that fr childhood rapid growth goes on and this makes an extra demand upon the heart.At the same time the heart itself is developing (nfo the larger adult organ.For these reasons |t is obvious that.during childhood the the heart needs to be protected, from those conditions which may damage this vital organ.Children with heart disense must be wulded so that their Hyves will be conducted with more ease than 1s the life of the normal child, Cireater care must be taken ax regards foods, fresh alr and sunshine We all agree that it is much better to prevent than to cure In order 16 prevent heart disease.we must elim- fate ns far as possible the condt- tions which lead to it Tireause rheu- matie fever is the outstanding eaten of heart di sare in children ares! progress In the prevention of henrt dirense vould reenlt in the prevention of rhenmatie fever This means the trentment of dleeaced tonste teeth or other parts.AMlention must be given to veneral health throusrh proper food.plenty of fresh alr and \u2018urrhite and sufficient rest Tt fe hy building up a strone and healthy body and by givine prompt attention ta any abnormal conditions which may arise that we may hope to prevent.disease In ehildhood and brine the ehild Into adult lite with a sound body.Questions concerning Health, adl- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will he answered personally by letter.Housewives Keeping Faith During the Spanish-American War, four comrades, three of whom were married, made a solemn vow the eve before battle.Should any of them \u201cfall to come back.\" the others would see thelr wives were protected and cared for.The three husbands were killed and when John came back to the States, he hunted up his comrades\u2019 wives, gathered them together on his large ranch, each in a Httle cottage of her own, and has helped the three widows to raise their children.There were six of the children, three girls and three boys, and he has been a real father to them all.He lived alone, but as he laughingly says, \u201cNo one would cver have known it,\u201d for those youngsters scampered through his rooms or perched on the arms of his chair all hours of the day.He is proud of \u201chis children.\u201d One is a minister, one a lawyer and the others have married and settled down on farms near his own.He says, \u201cI have been pald in a thousand ways and I am glad I have been able to fulfill my vow.\u201d Aim to hit the spot You'Lr like the rich whole-wheat flavor of Kcllogg\u2019s PEP Bran Flakes.Whole wheat means health too.Cooling.Easy to digest.And cnough bran to help keep you fit.Get PEP from your grocer.Truly better bran flakes.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.BETTER BRAN FLAKES Everywhere Agree That \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, Journal Is Best for Baking ROBB, Limited QUE.\u2014 8.76 Increase In January an advertisement appeared in the Gleaner stating that we hoped to increase the number of Gleaner and Star Club subscriptions for the present year.Up to June Ist the number of subscriptions increased by 8.76% over the corresponding months of 1931.Since June 1st the Gleaner has absorbed the Ormstown Bulletin.The readers of that paper in past years may now avail themselves of the opportunity of subscribing to the Montreal Star and The Cleaner at the club rate of $5.50 per year.Subscriptions will be extended one year from present date of expiration.All subscriptions must be paid RE $ 5.50 per year 6.00 per year 1.50 per year 1.50 per year Address all newspaper subecription remittances to The GLEANER, Huntingdon, Que. ti District News Page Franklin Centre W.C.T.U.Meeting.\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.was entertained at the home of Mrs.B.M.Johnston on Thursday afternoon, July 28th.The meeting opened with the usual devotional exercises, roll call and minutes of last meeting read and approved.Mrs.R.J.Blair gave a very comprehensive report of the Dominion W.C.T.U.Convention.Mrs.A.Waller gave an interesting account of the County Convention held at Riv- erfield in June.After the business routine Mr.J.Lawson of Montreal, gave an interesting talk on temperance and showed some interesting experiments regarding the growth of grain in water and in alcohol.The meeting closed with the Temperance Doxology.The hostess, assisted by Miss Elsie Johnston, served a delicious lunch.Very sorry to report that Mrs.Floyd Stevenson is not as well as her many friends would wish.Nurse Bry- son of Ormstown.is caring for her.On Friday, July 29th, Franklin Centre United Sunday School held a delightful picnic \u2018in Mr.Norman Towns\u2019 grove.The afternoon was spent in playing ball and races which added zest to the sports programme and following all went home tired but happy, as every one had a real good e.Mrs.J.H.Stewart of Montreal, is spending this week the guest of Mrs.W.D.Fraser and son Ross.Recent guests of Mr.John Breslin and Mrs.William McGill were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Childs of Albany, N.Y.Mr.Albert Childs and sister, Mrs.Mary Hurtubise of Plattsburg, N.Y., Mrs.Hall of Buffalo, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Omer Belair of Pointe Claire, Mr.William McGill of Cow- ansville, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Lavigne and daughter Cecile of Ormstown, Mrs.L.Remillard of Plattsburg, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.John Meehan and Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy.Miss E.M.Hills of Montreal.was a recent guest of Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Dr.Gordon Leahy of Montreal, spent the week-end the guest of his father, Mr.James Leahy, and also Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mrs.Charles Cassidy and four daughters returned home Sunday after spending the past week in Montreal the guests of her brother.Mr.James Cleary and also Mrs.Hugh Cassidy and family.Mr.and Mrs.John Shovelin and Miss Bessie Shovelin of Montreal, were Sunday guests of the Misses Theresa and Almira Gordon, St.An- tolne Abbe.Mrs.George Blair and Miss Cora Blair spent the past week in Carthage.N.Y, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Friar.Mr.Dan Cassidy and family of Montreal, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy.Recent guests of Mrs.R.C.Manning were Mrs.Alex.Scholz and son Mr.William Scholz of Salem.N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Waddell and four children of Carlsbad Springs.were week-end guests of Mrs.Annie Parham.Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Blair and two sons motored to Carthage, N.Y.on Friday and spent the week-end the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Friar.Mr.and Mrs.John Champagne of Plattsburg.N.Y., were guests of Mrs.J.Beaudin and family the past week.Mr.George Lamb, Mrs.R.Lamb and Miss Jean Gardner were Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Atkinson, Malone, N.Y.Mrs.John Angell and three children of Montreal.are guests of her mother, Mrs.Annie Parham.vs Jean Gardner of Burlington, .Was a Monda est of Miss Els Johnston.yen te Mrs.J.Beaudin, Miss Evelyn Beau- din, Mr.William Scholz and Mr.Gerald Beaudin, motored to Montreal.Saturday, and spent the week-end the guests of Mrs.Margaret Brais and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Leach.Mrs.R.C.Manning and Mr.and Mrs.James Manning attended camp meeting at Mooers, N.Y.Sunday and were callers on Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elvidge, Champlain, N.Y.Mr.Wiliam McGill and his mother Mrs.William McGill.Mrs.Alex.Scholz.Mr.Willam Scholz and Miss Cecile Lavigne were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Welch, Chat- eaugay.N.Y.Mr.Stewart Goldie spent the weekend in Montreal, visiting friends.Mr.Gervin Stevenson of Ottawa.spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Stevenson and family.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Moneypenny and family of Portsmouth, N.H., and Mr.Stewart Moneypenny.Sr.of Brooklyn, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny.Sunday guests of Mrs.John Wad- dell, were Mr.Earle McNiece and Miss Annie Waddell of Montreal.Mrs.Lundegrin, R.N.and three children of Millington, N.J.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Adams.Mr.Edward Gay of Ellenburgh.N.Y.is spending this week the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Frier.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Thompson and family of Dewittville, were Sunday guests at the same home.Mr.George Jackson of Canistota, N.Y., motored to Franklin, Sunday.and is spending a few days the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Adams, and also his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Jackson.Mr.Lidstone of Montreal, returned home Sunday after spending a few days at the home of Mrs.W.A.Sharpe.Mr.Harry Moneypenny and Mr.Stewart Moneypenny spent a day in Montreal last week visiting friends.Mrs.George Jackson and two daughters Mrs.Minot Nash and Mr.Joseph Smith of Canistota, N.Y., returned home Monday after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Adams.Mr.and Mrs.William Sharpe and daughter Jean of Akron, Ohio, spent a few days last week the guests of Mrs.W.A.Sharpe and family.Mrs.Merritt Adams is spending a few days in Montreal, visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.T.Sharpe and daughter Jean of Akron, Ohio, were guests of Mrs.W.A.Sharpe and family for a few days the past week.Mrs.Earl McNiece and baby Kenneth and Mr.Lloyd Waddell were the guests of Mrs.Sharpe on Mon- i.day.Miss Dorothy Sharpe spent the week-end the guest of Miss Mabel \u2018Waddell.Week-end guests at the home of Mrs John Waddell were Mr.Earl McNiece, Mr.Victor lidstone and Miss Annie Waddell from Montreal, also Mrs.Sharpe and Milton.and Miss Libiste Waddell.IE ORNE TS SORT, ! TE.Covey Hill On Wednesday Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks and Mrs.Clara Blair were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.\u20achurchill, and on Thursday Mr.and Mrs.Cockerline and four children, and Mrs.Armstrong, widow of Rev.Mr.Armstrong, were guests at the same home.Prof.Marchand and Mr.J.Methot of Grande Ligne, visited Mr.Aaron Churchill last Sunday.Mr.W.D.Hamill spent the past week with Mr.Sam Orr, Newark.N.J.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Waddell spent Tuesday in Montreal.Miss Keitha K.Pearce entertained several little friends last Thursday afternoon.Lively games were followed by an impromptu programme of songs, recitations, and story-telling and later by a picnic lunch.Rev.Mr.Horner and Mrs.Horner were recent guests of Rev.Mr.Mait- land and Mrs.Maitland.Mr.Jas.Wilson and son Fred and Mr.Harry Innes and son Frank of Greenwood, Mass, were guests last week of Mrs.Gowdey and Mr.Geo.Gowdey with whom they enjoyed a trip to Saranac Lake.going by Malone and returning via Plattsburg.Mr.and Mrs.John Wilson of Wat- ertown, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wilson of Sorel.and Mr.Jas.Wilson of St.Chrysostome, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr last week included Mr.and Mrs.Whitehead and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Ritchie, Mr.and Miss Bryant, and Mr.St.Maurice of Montreal.Mrs.C.T.Christie returned to town after a week's visit on the Hill.Miss J.M.Christie and Mrs.Amy B.Hilton spent the past fortnight at Miss Christie's cottage, \u201cKebbaty.\"\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Bogie and child, also Mr.and Mrs.Gibb and three children of St.Lambert were callers at \u201cKeb- baty\u201d on Saturday.Mr.Marshall Simpson of New York spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.S.M.Simpson.Mrs.M.A.Allen and grandson Robert Allen, of Boston.are guests of Mrs.Allen's brother, Mr.C.W.Potter.Miss Margaret Kalaher, Miss Geraldine Martin and Master Lyn Madden are holidaying at Mr.Hamill\u2019s.Master Guy Barry having returned to town after a three weeks\u2019 vacation.Other recent visitors were Mrs.Hesseltine and three children of Malone.also the Misses Ruth and Jean Holcomb of Chateaugay.N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Angus de Merchant.and children, Arthur and Dorothy.and Mrs.Crawford and children, Arthur and Mary June, of Newark.N.J., paid a visit to Mr.and Mrs.K.Steele.en route for New Brunswick.where they will visit at the parental home of Mr.de Merchant and Mrs.Crawford.Miss Florence Steele is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Waddell and three children of Carlsbad Springs, Ont.are visiting relativés here.Mrs.Pearce and two children were guests of Mrs.C.B.Edwards on Friday.Mr.John White visited his brother.Mr.Sylvester F.White at Ormstown on Saturday.The Clinical Thermometer The little glass instrument which doctors are so fond of placing under your tongue can tell you quite a lot when reading it.It is a useful thing to have in the house.epécially where there are voung children.for in cases of feared epidemic it simplifies what might be anxious uncertainty in deciding whether the doctor should be summoned.In a healthy individual the temperature of the body is always in the neighbourhood of 98.4 degrees, and at this point there is a mark on the thermometer.If.when the thermometer is applied.the index stands at this point the person is normal.However.even with a person in normal health there is a trifling variation of temperature above or below this mark according to the time of the day.It is to be a little higher at 8 o'clock in the morning than it is at, say.3 o'clock, when.without exception.everyone's temperature Is lower than at any other time.If.when the thermometer is applied.the temperature indicates a considerable rise or fall above or below 98.4 degrees there is a serious cause for anxiety.for this indicates the presence of disease of some kind or another which demands the attention of a doctor.If the thermometer points to 100 degrees or over this suggests fever: 104 degrees is high fever, and 105 is very serious.103 degrees is common in cases of scarlet fever and measles.and if a child runs to such a temperature there is no need for panic.Children can run up or down to most alarming temperatures.and then suddenly become normal.Should the temperature drop.say, to 96.8 degrees, this is known as the collapse temperature.and there is the same danger with this as there is if the patient's temperature has mounted, say, to 105 degrees.To take a patient's temperature produce the thermometer and shake down the mercury to 95 degrees; then place it in the patient's mouth below the tongue.Keep in this position for five minutes.then remove without shaking.and the index registered by the mercury is the temperature.The thermometer should then be sterilised and returned to its case \u2014Answers.\u201cHow's your boy school?\u201d \u201cWell, he's reached the age when he thinks less of passing an examination than of passing the car ahead.\u201d getting on In Judge: \u201cYou, a respectable young man, stole a coat.In consequence you have lost your post, and brought trouble and sorrow to your parents.\u201d Accued: \u201cYes.and the coat was too tight into the bargain.\u201d LEDUC & PRIEUR Ltée Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dress- making and Millinery.Cec whoo ST de i BORN Elder\u2014At Calgary, Alta.on July 16th, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Elder, a daughter (Maureen Elaine).Rember\u2014At Ormstown, Que.on July 28, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Alex.P.Rember, à daughter.Travisee\u2014At Herdman, Jue\u2026 July 29th, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Otis W.Travisee, a son.MARRIED Dies-Oney\u2014At Stanley Presbyterian Church, Montreal, August 2nd, 1932, Rev.W.D.Reid officiating, Almeta Rae, daughter of Mrs.J.R.Oney, and the late Mr.Oney, to Mr.Abraham Stuart Dies, son of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stuart Dies, Shannon- ville, Ont.Waish - Faubert\u2014 At St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, August 2nd, 1932, Rev.J.A.Derome officiating, Marie Marguerite Aline, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel J.Faubert, to Mr.Joseph Benedict Walsh, of Huntingdon.DIED Gillespie\u2014At his home.119 East Genesee St., Auburn, N.Y, on June 22, William W.Gillespie.aged 83 vears.Burial in Fort Hill cemetery.Gurney\u2014Western Cove Head, P.E.1, on July 26th, 1932, aged 87 years, Susan Jane Hughes, w dow of the late Thos.Gurney and mother of Mrs.Allan Baird, Westmount.Hamilton\u2014At Sir Henry Gray's Hospital, Montreal.July 30, 1932, Fanny Hamilton, 1425 Fort street, daughter of the late James Hamilton and Fanny Curtin.McCoy\u2014At Lachute, July 30th, 1932, Edward H.McCoy, aged 74 years.IN MEMORIAM Waddell\u2014In sad but treasured memory of our dear husband and father.who passed away August 7 1931.Silent thoughts bring many a tear, Of one we miss and loved so dear.Wife and Children CARD OF THANKS Mrs.Mary A.Elliot wishes to thank her many friends.kind neighbors and members of St.Paul's choir, who attended, for floral tributes and sympathy shown her in her recent sad bereavement.Matrimonial Walsh-Faubert A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St, Joseph's Church, Hun- tingdon.Que.on Tuesday.August 2nd.when Marie Marguerite Aline.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Faubert, became the bride of Mr.Joseph Benedict Walsh, son of Mrs.Jos.Walsh.and of the late Joseph Walsh.Rev, J.A.Derome, PP, officiated.The bride, who was unattended was given away by her father and wore a beautiful gown of apple green silk net with close fitting velvet hat.and shoes to match.She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and Hly-of-the-valley and wore a crystal pendant and bracelet.the gift of the groom.Mr.James Walsh acted as witness for his brother.The ushers were Messrs, Rémi G.Lefebvre and John Myers, The wedding music was played by Sisters of the Convent.Miss Yvette Cadieux.of Montreal.rendered \"Ave Maria\u201d from Luigi Luzzi.Following the ceremony a wedding bregkfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to immediate relatives and a few friends.The house decorations were of summer flowers with «ilk streamers and white bells.The bride and groom left afterwards for a motor trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a navy blue ensemble with shoes.hat, gloves and purse to match.Mr.and Mrs.Walsh will reside in Montreal on their return.Rockburn Mrs.John Oliver and Mrs.A.Mc- Millan visited for a few days last week at the home of Mr.John Wills in Fort Covington.Miss Alice Henderson has returned, to her home in Lowell, after spending some time with friends in Malone and Huntingdon as well as in Rockburn.Miss Jamieson has arrived frm Boston to spend her holidays with her aunt, Mrs.John Oliver, Miss Bessette of Harrisville.NY.returned Saturday to her home in company with Mrs.Graves, after visiting at the home of Mrs.Pollock.Mrs.Fanning.Miss Fanning and Mr.D.Whitelaw of Montreal are guests of Miss Dunsmore.On Sunday the Rockburn congregation enjoyed the pleasure of hav- irg the service conducted by Mr.Fui- ford.assisted by the Howick-River- field choir.Lemon Rice Pudding 1 cup rice boiled soft in salted water.butter half size cgg., yolks 3 eggs.1 cup sugar.3 cups milk.grated rind 1 lemon.Frosting: Whites 3 egps.beaten stiff.Add 1 heaping cup sugar.juice 1 lemon, beat all together.Bake 45 minutes in pudding dish greased with butter.Frost and return to oven and brown.ET EE TE TEDSTONE\u2019S Ottawa Dairy Ice-Cream Bricks and in Bulk.Order Saturday for Sunday delivery.Creamy Loaf Bread, 7c.~ TEDSTONE\u2019S DOMESTIC BAKERY, Huntingdon Phone 48, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr and family of Huntingdon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Blair.Mr.E.E.Bourdon, C.N.R.agent here, is spending part of his vacation in the Laurentians.He was accompanied by Mrs.Bourdon.Miss Madeline Fisher of Chazy, N.Y.is spending a week with Miss Lillian Fisher.Miss Ruby Hayes spent t he past week with Mr.and Mrs.Campbel) at Noyan, Que.Miss Tannahill and Mr.Gordon Fulcher were week-end visitors of Rev.and Mrs.J.G.Fulcher.Mr.Walter Cleland of Alburgh, Vt., was a visitor here the past week.Mr.and Mrs.McConnell of Montreal, are spending this month in Mr.E.Moore's house on West Road.Miss Eleanor Spearman, who has been spending the past week at her home, has returned to Montreal to be near her father, who is a patient in the hospital there.Mr.Spearman is improving slowly.Mrs.Geo.Dryden is in Montreal, for a few days, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Hardcastle.Miss Mabel Burke of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs.W.T.Hayes, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Braithwaite and Miss Hazel Braithwaite motored to Ottawa on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.Braithwaite's mother, Mrs.Holtby, whose death occurred on Friday, July 28th, at Fort William, Ont.Mrs.M.Stewart visited relatives at Plattsburg, N.Y., the past week.Miss Mildred McKay has returned to Montreal, after spending a short holiday at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Lane, who were en route to their home in Montreal from a trip to Toronto, Niagara, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.A.F.McKay.Miss Lois McKay returned to Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Lane.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Thomson of Galt, Ont., were weck-end guests of Mr.Wm.Thomson and Miss M.Mc- Lean.Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Lytle Sunday at Chazy, N.Y.Miss May Bennett has returned from a visit with friends at Ottawa and vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Tilson of Ottawa.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.McClatchie.Miss Hazel Bennett spent the past week with Mrs.T.G.McClatchie.Mr.Marshall Simpson of Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Mrs.John Whalley and daughter Ivy of Valleyfield, are guests at Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Seller's.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Maltais left Sunday for a trip to New Brunswick.Mr.Wm.Haye of Clinton, Ont.and Mr.Isaac Hadley were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hadley.Miss Hazel Hadley spent the week- spa with friends at Saranac Lake, As the result of an automobile accident when Mr.Francis Stinger and Mr.D.T.Benoit were returning from Montreal.one night the past week, Mr.Benoit was taken to a hospital ir Montreal for medical aid and latest report is Mr.Benoit is somewhat better.A meeting of the Women's Mis- slonary Society of St.Andrew's United Church was held at the hospitable home of Mrs.Chas.Sellar on Wednesday afternoon.The early part of the afternoon was spent in quilting and other work, this was followed by a devotional period led by Rev.J.G.Fulcher, and interesting reports were given of our various mission fields.Mrs.Seller was assisted in serving by her daughter Rhoda and the Misses Helen Marlin, Ethel and Evelyn Williams and Mabel Keddy.The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Wm.Keddy.Water Held in Fallen Leaves Stops Erosion spent The blanket of leaves from one year\u2019s leaf fall in the forest may weigh more than a ton an acre, says the United States Department of Agriculture.Federal forest service investigators find that a heavy litter is capable of holding vast amounts of water and slowing up the run-off which without the protecting blanket would quickly erode the soil.In studying the protective value of leaf litter and the result of its removal by fire or other agency, investigators found that the 1930 fall of dry leaves, gathered up on a half acre of pine-oak forest at the Bent Creek experimental forest near Ash- ville, N.C.weighed 1,300 pounds.oven dry weight.Accumulated dry leaves and litter on the tract previous to the first clean-up weighed five and one-half tons to the acre.dry weight.From two to three years are required for decomposition of the litter.and a heavy blanket of leaves i3 thus normally present on the area.As a consequence of removal of the ground cover for this study.erosion set in on the area, although the rainfall was unusually slight.\u201cTHE SCOTTISH MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY\u201d A scene from the presentation of © The Cotters\u2019 Saturday Night.\u201d Some thing entirely novel in a musical programme.Canadian Chautauqua Huntingdon, August 12, 13, 15, 16 and 17 ER Franklin Rural Mr.and Mrs.Richard Morrison with their daughter Mabel and son Richard of Montreal, are spending a fortnight at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Carson.Mrs.Robert Brooks with her two grandchildren Russell and Mabel Brooks are at present guests of her daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Ira McKinny at Ellenburg Depot, N.Y.Master George Maxwell of Montreal, is spending his summer vacation with Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Jackson.Miss Elma Cookman has returned to her home in Odelltown, after spending a few days a guest of Miss Gladys Sutton.While attending household duties recently Mrs.John Carson had a miraculous escape from serious injury.By mistake Mrs.Carson stepped into a pail and was tossed into the cellar.Although hurt quite badly.we were glad to learn no bones were broken.Mr.Richard Morrison, who is a guest at Mr.John Carsons had the misfortune to fall through the hay rack and hurt his knee which kept him confined to the house a couple of days.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Carson and daughter Norma, Mrs.Squires with her daughter Miss Mabel Squires and granddaughter Phillis, also Mr.Gordon MacElheron, all of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Jackson.St.Agnes de Dundee Miss Berthe Leblanc visited in Valleyfield for a few days last week.Miss Cécile Génier has spent the past week visiting her uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Idala Caza and family.Mr.and Mrs.Antonin Richer.Mr.Hector Carriere and son Joseph.of Nyando, N.Y.the Misses Thérése and Odette Richer visited in this vicinity last Sunday.Mrs.Robert Liddell and son Lawrence were visiting Mr.Robert Lid- dell for a few days in Montreal last week.Mr.and Mrs.Ambroise Pilon have left their farm here to live in Valley- field where they have bought à restaurant on _the Larocque road, near Valleyfield village.Mr.Anatole Richer, Miss Odetta Richer, Mr.Joseph Bernier, Miss A.Bernier of Syracuse, N.Y.visited at Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc's on Sunday.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ambroise Pilon were Mr.Oscar Pilon of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Vallée and family of Valleyfield.Miss Lucille Dupuis 1s visiting her uncle.Mr.and Mrs.Emery Leblanc.also her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc for a couple of weeks.Miss Yvette Dupuis of Valleyfield Hospital is at home for a month's vacation at Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Dupuis.She visited a few days with friends in Montreal.Mrs.Alfred Langlois of Tupper Lake, N.Y.is visiting her sister.Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Lalonde for a week.Miss Irene Génier has spent three weeks in Tupper Lake, N.Y.visiting her aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Lang- lois, also Mr.and Mrs.Albert Richer.Rev.Sister Jeanne D'Arc, after spending a few months\u2019 vacation with her father.Mr.Joseph Latulipe and family.has returned to her convent in Portland, Oregon.It is suggested that parliamentary salaries be eliminated entirelv for the present, and that instead M.Ps be paid a percentage of next year's Budget surplus.Glenelm The Women's Association of Ken- sington United Church met at the home of Mrs.W.R.Stewart on Wednesday afternoon; the president, Mrs.J.E.White occupying the chair.Although the attendance was not as large as usual, owing to the busy season, a good amount of work was accomplished.At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs.J.Morris Hunter, Huntingdon, and Miss Enid Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford and family, Allan's Corners, visited on Wednesday at the home of her brother, Mr.W.J.Seaward.The play \u201cThe Price of Justice\u201d by Kensington talent, is being staged by local talent in Kensington Hall, on Wednesday evening.A good evening\u2019s entertainment is looked forward to as the play is under the directorship of Mr.Audley Anderson, New York, who is a director of plays and theatricals.Mr.Leo Coffey, Beauharnois, is spending some time at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Ewing and Mr.and Mrs.James Ross spent Sunday ar Ausable Chasm, N.Y.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Elder on Sunday were Mrs.Mabon, and Miss Hills, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Randles Boyd, Miss Rhod- ena Boyd and Mr.Josie Moneypenny, the Gore, Mr.Gordon Caldwell and Miss Jessie Daniels, Mr.and Mrs.Norman McLeish and family, also of Montreal.Miss Muriel Smaill, spent a few days recently with her friend, Miss Helen Ross, Powerscourt.Mrs.O.Cullen, Toronto, and Mr.and Mrs.John Elder, Athelstan, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.D.Elder.Miss Annie Lewin, Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Lewin.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.McKinnon and sons Victor and Billy, of Montreal, are spending their vacation at the home of Mr.W.J.Seaward.Rev.J.H, Woodside is spending his holidays at Macdonald College and attending the course for ministers there, and will also visit at the home of his brother in Waterville, Que.Janie Scott of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown.Misses Elsie and Marjorie Salter visited friends in Beauharnois on Sunday.Their father, Mr.E.A.Salter returned with them to spend a short visit with his family.Mrs.Robert Todd is spending a few weeks at the home and summer camp of Capt.and Mrs.Ballard, Malone, N.Y.Miss Jean Hutchings, Saranac Lake, N.Y., is spending her vacation at the home of her uncle, Mr.Arthur Watson.St.Anicet Picnic at Sandy Caza's Pt.\u2014 On the occasion of the visit of Mrs.Barns and daughter Norma, of Chicago.a picnic was held for relatives end friends at Sandy Caza's Point.The day was enjoved in boating swimming.music and field sports.Among those who attended were Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cardinal.Dr.and Mrs.Oliver Trépanier.Léon Tréna- nier, and a large number from the parish.Mrs, Barns is a sister of Mrs.Cardinal, Mrs.Sandy Caza, and M::.| Alex.Trépanier.For Sure Results Clearance Sale Summer Dresses Exceptional bargains for the lady who has delayed buying summer dresses.The style embodied in the many models is as fashion decrees.Dainty dresses you'll want the minute you see them, and the price so moderate.Specials in a complete line of ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear, of distinctive styles.The district's exclusive ladies\u2019 shop.The Helen Shop Bellerive Post Office Block, 65 Grande Isle Valleytield, Que You Should Try The Huntingdon Gleaner Classified Ad.Columns Insert One Next Week Miss Ida Gale and friend Mis Wednesday, August 3rd, 1932 Athelstan By \"Fyvie\u201d W.M.S.Meeting.\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of Lhe Women's Missionary Society for July was neld in the Presbyterian Church basement on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.Brims conducted the meeting and the lesson for the month was taken up by Mrs.J.Ross.Mrs.Wells had prepared a number of little bags for the \u201cPenny A Day\u201d fund which were given the members.The next meeting, especially for the Home Helpers, will be held at the home of Mrs, Jas.W.Ross, and Miss Millicent Walker, Presbyterial Vice-Pres.will be invited to be present in her official capacity.Y.P.S,\u2014 A meeting of the Young People's Society was held on Monday night in the Church basement, Mrs.Chalmers being hostess.Miss Helen Anderson conducted the meeting and Rev.Mr.Sampson's talk was on the Glories of Ancient Egypt.For the educational part, a spelling match was given.Miss Anna Chalmers and Mr.Jack Elder had charge of the games.We were favoured with a number of visitors which always adds to the good time.Miss Grace Baird, R.N,, of Malone, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs.R.Baird, Glenelm.Miss Grace Rowat spent the weekend with friends at Knowlton, Que.Mrs.Cullen who has been visiting friends here for the past few weeks, is leaving on Wednesday for her home in Brandon, Mann.Mrs.John Shearer is enjoying a short vacation with friends in Hun- tingdon.Messrs.H.A.Hampson, Geo.Flder and L.D.Watson spent Friday in Montreal.Mrs.Harold McCaffrey and son Royce are spending this week in Hemmingford, as are also Misses Viv- jan and Frances McCaffrey of St.Agnes.\u201cIt is very hard to drive a bargain.\u201d quoth the fellow who bought an old flivver for 10 bucks.$1.19.Sizes 11 to 2.Special $1.98.40c.Sale 2 for 85c.l2c and 15c per yard.for $1.00.Sale 19c.54 inches wide.Dresses.10 bars P.& G.Soap 2 lbs.Seedless Raisins | O'Cedar Fly Spray 3 lbs.C Fresh Fruit and hand.Visit our Meat Market.60 pairs girls Slippers.Ladies\u2019 Shoes, 2/7 to 7.Boy's Blouses, size 6 to 12 years.10 bars O.K.Soap .3 Kellogg's Corn Flakes i 3 doz.Rubber Rings for Preserving Cans I gt.Dainty Maid Salad Dressing Kleanit, a good cleanser, 3 boxes I doz.Fly Catchers, sure catch Art Work Made Whole After Five Centuries Nearly five hundred years ago an artist, whose name is now unknown, painted a wonderful picture of the Annunciation.It was a large work and contained so much detail that shortly after it was finished it was cut up into four separate pieces, each of which formed a beautiful picture.If you visit the exhibition of French pictures at Burlington house, London, you may see the four portions of the picture reunited for the second time in five centuries.For years it was not known what had happened to three of the four pieces.One was in the Louvre in Paris, but where were the others?Eventually it was found that the second was in Amsterdam, the third in Brussels, and the fourth in a private collection in this country.Photographs of the four parts were placed together, and these showed that they undoubtedly form one picture.The first occasion since the artist painted it when the picture was seen as a whole was two years ago, when the parts were joined together at an exhibition in Paris.Other great pictures have been cut up in the same way, but in nearly every case the severed parts have eventually come into the same hands and have been permanently joined together again.\u2014(London Tit-Bits.) Cornwal J Commercial \u2014the school you will tt if you College + investigate Students in attendance from every part of Canada and the United States, The high standing of this Business Training School is evidenced by its patronage of many university graduates and teachers every year.Secretarial studies and higher accounting for those who desire to pre- rare for the most exacting positions.Individual instruction.Fall Term, Tuesday, Sept.Gth, 1932.Prospectus mailed free to any address.GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal, Cornwall, Ontario August Sale Quesnel\u2019s Store Reg.$1.50.Sale Reg.$2.75.Reg.Unbleached Cotton, 40 ins.wide, 8c, 10c, New Table Oilcloth, lovely new patterns.Wallpapers at special reduced prices.New patterns in Print, | yd.wide, 7 yds.Several pieces Shirting.Reg.25c per yd.Linen Towelling, 7 yds.for $1.00.Boy's Cotton Jerseys, 3 for $1.00.5 prs.girl's or boy's Cotton Hose, 95c.Black and tan, or black.Size 7 to 10.Otterman, Serge or Poplin, 44 inches and Special prices for Convent Black Satin, 18c and 25c for 1 yd.wide.Black Broadcloth, 25¢ per yard.Window Shades, 60c each.Men's fancy Ties.Colgate\u2019's Tooth Paste, 2 for 25c.Films to fit any Camera or Kodak.Reg.75c, 39c.Groceries Specials for 10 Days Only Several lines fresh Biscuits at 2 Ibs.for \u2026 Good Biscuits.Special this week 3 Ibs.for 1 b.pkg.Christie's Soda Biscuits Vegetables always on Good supply of high grade Meat always on hand.Binder J.A.C.Phone 646 r.1-4, Certo, Tumeric Powder, Mustard Seed, Mixed Pickling Spices, Cinnamon Bark, etc., at special prices.Good Pickling Vinegar at 45¢ per gal.Heinz Vinegar, 60c per gal.Cider Vinegar, pure, 50c per gal.Celery Seed, Twine International and Brantford Corda , 650 ft.gilt edge, $8.75 per 100 lbs.we Cement and Lime in stock.Preserving Cans, Preserving Kettles here.Ask for prices.~ Quesnel \u2014 Cazaville, Que.fl .* ¢ The Ormstown THE NEWS MEDIUM OF THE CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY Gleaner CIRCULATION 3150 Ormstown Page WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1932 \u2014 \u2014 _ ee ; CT, - ; IN | BOY DROWNED ORMSTOWN WINS Ormstown Village Council Ormstown Village Or m st 0 From Day to Day Gleaned from Canadian dailies for the weekly newspaper reader.Astronomers Land at Quebec Quebec, July 28.\u2014The eclipse of the sun on August 31 will be awe-inspir- ing to the general public, but to scientists it will be merely another opportunity for cool observation and hard work.This became apparent today as the party of 40 astronomers, headed by Sir Frank Dryson, Astronomer Royal of Great Britain, reached here on the Canadian Pacific liner Montcalm.Divided into four groups the astronomers will observe phenomena from different vantage points, mostly in the province of Quebec, where totality will be longest.\u201cTo the general public,\u201d said Sir Frank Dyson, \u201can eclipse of the sun is a magnificent spectacle that should not be missed.To the scientist it is a vastly different matter.He knows what he is looking for before he starts to make his observations.The astronomer is anxious to gather all the information he can about the sun\u2019s atmosphere and an examination of that atmosphere through a prism gives him the spectrum.The lines of the spectrum, of course, will tell their own story.\u201d The corona, that flaming disc that appears for a few minutes, is not only an interesting sight, but its flames contain half the metals found on the earth, the Astromoner Royal said.Former observations have shown that iron, nickel, cobalt, zinc, oxygen, hydrogen and helium are all to be found in the sun\u2019s corona.* .Last Bonus Camp Burned Washington, July 29.\u2014The two-day attack of fire, gas and cold steel against the ragged bonus expeditionary army apparently has ended.The last camp was cleared and burned and troops withdrawn.Only a few steel-helmeted sentries were left to guard the still smoking ruins, The veterans meantime were in full flight across the hills of Maryland with a warning from President Hoover that it must not happen again.\u201cThe show is over,\u201d was the curt announcement of Brig.-Gen.Perry L.Miles.He directed the campaign of bayonets, sabre and tear gas which evicted thousands of veterans, their wives and children.Miles withdrew his troops shortly after he had cor.pleted successfully the last phase of his campaign by destroying the last of the veterans\u2019 hovels, At sundown two troops of cavalry with drawn sabres and a contingent of infantry moved in military formation against the last strongholders of the bonus marchers.With a cloud of tear gas they descended first upon a camp on Maine avenue, routed about 100 veterans, and then set fire to the little rickety huts, sending another whirl of smoke toward the gleaming dome of the Capitol.Machine guns were trained on the camp.The troops then moved on the Communist camp where John Pace has kept his veterans.No one was about.Quickly the soldiers wrecked the sheet iron and tin huts.Even as the tear gas bombs were popping in the last sortie, President Hoover was issuing a vigorous statement from the White House, denouncing the veterans' activities.He complained against \u201cmob\u201d rule, and announced that any violations of law would be prosecuted.Sentenced to Twenty Years St.Johns, Que., July 30.\u2014Twenty years in the penitentiary.That was the sentence handed out to Joseph Lamarche, 31, and his brother, Maurice Lamarche, 24, who appeared on a charge of having committed a hoid- up.\u201cYou are dangerous and society should be rid of your kind,\u201d said Judge D.Lalande, of Ste.Scholasti- que, Que., as he passed sentence.A charge of attempted murder had also been lodged against the two brothers.This was withdrawn, however, owing to the heavy sentence imposed upon them.The hold-up with which the men were charged occurred on June 26 last, when two men held up Richard Forget, restauranteur in St.Johns, and, at point of revolvers, stole $12 in cash.In leaving the premises one of the men fired a shot which struck Forget in the left side and emerged between the ribs.Fear was entertained for his life, but he soon recovered from the wound and was able to appear in court yesterday.The Lamarche brothers were arrested ir: a barn on June 28th.They were found asleep when the police entered.Four loaded .45-calibre revolvers were said to be found near the sleeping men, but they did not offer resistance.Taken to police headquarters, the pair were questioned by the police and were said to have made verbal confessions, admitting the holdup and shooting.They appeared before Judge Lalande on July 8th last, and.after hearing tre charges against them, pleaded guilty.St, Malachi d\u2019'Ormstown Council 4 Met on Monday.members all pres- nt except Coun.Frappier.On motion of Coun.D.R.McNeil and J.McNeil the following accounts were ordered paid: Building and Jury Fund, $12.00; Prov.Gov.Public Charities, $183.68; Louis Bergevin, gravelling work, $215.50.The valuation roll was examined and homologated with two minor changes on motion of Couns.D.R.McNeil and Bryson.The Mayor presented a letter he had received from a ratepayer complaining of a dead animal being placed on their property.On motion the Secretary was ordered to notify parties concerned to have this animal removed at once.The was ordered to ad- vertlse the selling of the work of the road at the approach widening to the Island Road.Three Perish in Sea Plane Ste.Rose, Que., July 30\u2014Three men lost their lives this evening shortly after seven o'clock when the seaplane in which they were flying crashed into the Mille Ile River west of the Be- lair Bridge, stuck its nose in the mud bringing the cabin beneath the surface of the water.According to several witnesses the plane as it neared the water, tipped slightly and one of the wings was broken causing the pilot to lose control.As the hot engine touched the water there was an explosion which, according to witnesses, was the real cause of the death of the victims.The plane, a 215 horsepower Stinson Junior equipped with a Lycoming motor, was the property of one of the victims who used it on week-ends to take up parties to one of the Laurentian mountain district summer resorts.The victims are: Andrew Darling, 31 years of age, salesman for the McLaughlin Motor Car Company of Canada, Limited, living at Ste.Rose for the summer; John McGuire.23 years of age, of 2324 Comte street, Montreal, and Georges Brossard, 19 years of age, of Blake street, Montreal.They had been to Lake L'Achigan in the Lau- rentians during the day and were returning home when the accident occurred.- - * .+ Canadian Wins High Jump Los Angeles, July 31\u2014Olympic track and field records were smashed in five events today as Canada\u2019s stouthearted representatives shared laurels of victory with the United States and Poland at the outset of the main international struggle for athletic supremacy.Duncan McNaughton, of Vancouver, B.C.created one of the greatest upsets in the annals of the games by winning the running high Jump, thus ending thé long reign of the United States.To McNaughton went the honor of being the first British Empire competitor to send the Union Jack up the victory pole.In scoring his triumph he scattered to the four winds the pre-game prediction that George Spitz, New York holder of the world's indoor record, was invincible in his specialty.Four tied for first place in the jump, but Spitz was not one of them.And in the jump-off McNaughton cleared the bar at 6 feet, 5% inches to defeat Bob Van Osdel and Cornelius Johnson, both United States entrants, and Simon Toribio, of the Philippines.= .Ex-Chancellor Austria Dead Vienna, Aug.2\u2014Monsignor Ignaz Seipel, former Chancellor of Austria.died today at a sanitarium near here, He was 58 years old.Monsignor Sei- pel.who became Chancellor in May, 1922, had been ill for several months with lung trouble aggravated by a bullet wound received in an attempt to assassinate him in 1914.A leader of the Christian Socialist party in the republic whieh was born of the war.he was the recognized head of the Fascist movement in the country but he never allowed: these activities to interfere with his duties as a Catholic priest.A rare combination of politician and churchman.the R's Rev.Monsignor Ignaz Seipel used his talents for many years in unceasing labor for the greater glory of the Roman Catholic church and the maintenance of law and order in Austria.W.C.T.U.ORMSTOWN A Temptation to the Growing Appetite A member of the recent Toronto Convention of the Ontario Educational Association was reported in the press as saying: \u201che believed that children should be taught merely that excess in all things, even eating and sleeping, was harmful.He believed there was nothing to be gained by telling children that one sip of wine would lead them to a drunkard's grave.Nor will boys and girls be humbugged that it is wicked to smoke cigarettes or that it will poison their systems until their health is ruined.\u201d These sentiments struck many as a speaker going out of the way of what he was supposed to be there to talk about to express a personal grudge of some kind.If it were the aim of the speaker he succeeded indeed in giving utterance to a new something coming {rom a quarter which heretofore had been looked up to as authoritative in matters of educational.\u201cThis is the first of the kind to come from that source.\u201d was the pronouncement of one connected with Ontario's educational institutions for some time.During the period of rapid physical growth \u201cexcess\u201d surely is to be guarded.but a sip of wine and a cigarette are especially dangerous because one of either would be nothing but an insidious inducement to the excess of the numberless to appease an appetite in the freshness of an early growth that ever demands more and yet more in the cry of youthful relish: \u201cOh.how good it is.\u201d In all the Canadian provinces the school book on hygiene does not fail to devote a chapter setting forth the deleterious effects of alcohol and tobacco.Advt.Women Forbidden Use of Seductive Perfumes Today when perfume manufacturers boldly advertise the sense-excit- ing qualities in certain perfumes, it is interesting to note that in England in 1770 a law was passed prohibiting cosmetic allurements.As recalled in the American Druggist, it reads: \u201cAll women, of whatever rank, profession or degree, whether virgins, maids, or widows, that shall from and after such act, impose upon.seduce or betray into matrimony, any of his majesty\u2019's subjects by scents, paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops.high-heeled shoes and bolstered hips.\u201d ON SUNDAY 17-Months-Old Jean Marc Rose Crashed Through Boards Covering Well A sad accident occurred at the home of Mrs.Adrien Lebyre.about four miles from Howick, on the Scotch Concession, Sunday, when a baby boy was drowned.Mrs.Philippe Rose, of St.Urbain.was visiting in the city over the weekend and Mr.Rose was also away from home.They left a 17-months-old baby boy, Jean Marc, at the home of an aunt, Mrs, Adrien Lebyre, until their return.About nine o'clock Sunday morning the baby was found missing when a search was immediately conducted.The wooden planks which covered the well were found disturbed and it was feared that the child had fallen in.Robert Temple- ton, nearby farmer, was summoned to the scene and with a ladder went down into the well, where the body was found floating on the surface.A doctor was summoned but artificial respiration proved futile.The child had walked on the wooden cover of the well and crashed through one of the boards.An examination of the body revealed that the baby had been stunned and injured when his forehead had struck either the stones of the well or some suspended milk cans in the well.Death, however, was caused by drowning.Dr.L.Savage, coroner, of Ste.Philomene disposed of the case with a verdict of accidental death.° Ormstown Concessions Miss Mary McIntosh of East Tem- pleton is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest McEwen.Messrs.George, Charles and Joe Helm of Huntingdon visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Sangster Lindsay.Miss Ethel Cavers left last weeh for Syracuse, N.Y.to spend some tirne with friends there.Miss Hazel Dickson of Detroit is spending some holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Dickson.Mrs.Wm.Tannahill and Mildred of Verdun have returned after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans.Mrs.Ernest McLaughlin and son Bruce of Montreal are spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.George Irving.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Whiteford were Mr.L.Fulford of Riverfield, Mr.John Campbell and Miss Melva Campbell of Ormstown, Mr.Ken.Campbell of Toronto, and Miss Jean Campbell of Winnipeg.Master Glen Ovans is spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs.I.D.Corbett, Rosemount.Mrs.J.D.Bicknell of Huntingdon and Misses Edith and Florence Man- nard of Montreal spent a few days days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott.Mrs.Robert Anderson.Raymond, Olive and Mabel visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Miss Margaret McWhinnie has returned after spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie McWhinnie, Chazy.N.Y.Mrs.Thos.Baird is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.George For- rester.Mr.George Forrester.Thomas and Everett.accompanied by Mrs.Thos.Baird and Mrs.George Pringle of Huntingdon visited a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Hart- well, Osnabruck Centre, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.John Graham and Lyall, Gore, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.George Tate and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.McWhinnie of Chazy.N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.F.Cassidy of Point aux Trembles spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.George McWhinnie.Miss Ruth Smallman of Dundee spent the week-end with her friend.Miss Ruby Tate.Ruby returned with her and they are spending a week at \u201cTarry-a-While\u201d cottage.Fraser's Point.The Home Helpers of the Presbyterian church were entertained at the home of Mrs.John Greer on Thursday.July 21st.The afternoon was spent outdoors sewing quilt blocks and other articles.Mrs.Geo.Ficoker took charge of the devotion- a! exercises, At the close of the mect- ing a delicious lunch was served by the hostess to fourteen members and visitors, Mr.Thomas Rice returned home Wednesday from the Royal Victoria Hospital after a successful operation had been performed.His many {friends in this community extend sincere wishes for his speedy recovery.Brysonville Miss Emma Hope spent the week with friends in Montreal, Miss Kathleen MacDonald is spending a few days with her friend.Miss Margaret Todd.Miss Laura Walsh spent Sunday the guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Mc- Cormick.Miss Phyllis Nussey is spending a few days with friends in Hunting- don.Masters Ivan and Burton Cairns are al present attending the Boy Scout Camp at St.Anicet.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Greig and Huntley, Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Mc- Cormick and family and Miss Nettye McCormick spent Thursday last in Lancaster, the guests of their aunt, Mrs.Belle Chisholm.past \u201cDarling.I've lost all my money.Haven't a penny in the world.\u201d \u201cThat won't make any difference to our love, dear.I'll love you just as en if I never see you again!\u201d PLAY-OFF GAMES First Round Play-offs in S.W.Q.S.L.Over\u2014New Schedule in Force The third game of the Softball play-off series was played on the Hardball Diamond Monday evening between Ormstown and Huntingdon, Ormstown winning by a score of 11-7.Huntingdon secured one run in the first inning, Ormstown securing two.In the second inning Ormstown got one run, followed by two runs in the third inning.Ormstown continued to pile up runs in the fourth scoring four, now leading 9 to 1.Huntingdon rallied in the fifth and got three runs to Ormstown\u2019s none.The sixth gave two to Ormstown, and Huntingdon got three in the seventh and final.The game ended 11-7, for Ormstown.The second game of the play-off between Ormstown and Huntingdon took place on Prince Arthur Square on Thursday night, Ormstown gaining a very easy and decisive victory by a score of 17-7.Both games were umpired by Carl Philbin and John Yardley.Ormstown Huntingdon Reid .Co.D.Fortune Smith .p.\u2026.S.Mose Brunet .l1b.P.Ross Winter .2b.Kirby Soucy .3b.Antoine Daoust .88.M.Ross McGerrigle .M.Brunelle Merkley .cf.Bruce Beauchamp .rf.McCrimmon Nelson Williams Wins a First Prize in Golf Tournament According to the newspaper Panorama, of Maracaibo, Venezuela.Nelson N.Williams, an Ormstown boy.has been showing up exceptionally well at golf.In the Maracaibo Open Championship he won first prize in the net play and third in the gross score.In an article on the tournament written by \u2018El Professor\u2019 much credit is given Mr.Williams for his brilliant showing.Apparently Nelson is making a success in other ventures as well as in business.Congratulations! Robson W.M.S.Meeting\u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Knox WMS.were entertained by Mrs.Jos.Perras and Mrs.Clarence Gale of Valcour.N.Y.on Thursday last.Five gentlemen and one lady kindly offered their cars and conveyed the members and friends there.Valcour being situated 7 miles south of Plattsburg.The round trip was about 70 miles and proved to be a very delightful one, passing through Mooers.Scotia.West Chazy and Beekmantown to Plattsburgh.then following the Lake Shore to Valcour, where the home of Mrs.Perras and Mrs.Gale is situated on the edge of the lake looking across to Valcour Island and Burlington.Vt.which makes a delightful view.The afternoon was spent in quilting, making blocks and sewing.Rev.Mr.Fulcher conducted the devotional service.while Mrs, Cleland presided.A most delicious supper was served to over 50 by the hostesses.who were assisted in serving by their sisters.the Mesdames Harold and Herbert McNaughton and the Misses Evelyn and Phyllis Sample, and needless to say all did full justice to the supper after their long drive.The ladies spent an hour in visiting.or strolling along the lake and farm which was owned by Judge Kellogg.About dark they left for home, after having enjoyed the outing and thanking Mrs.Perras and Mrs.Gale for their kindness to the Society.Mr.Jack Stewart.Miss Annie Wiggins and Miss Elleda Stewart left on Friday on a motor trip to Boston for a week's visit with relatives.Mr.Robt.Turnbull has returned home from Plattcburg for an indefinite time.Mr.Watler Sample has been quite poorly and under the doctor's care.Mr.Robt.Clark, who has been laid up for a time is able to be oul ones more.Their friends hope they may, soon he well again.Mr.Earl Bradiey.Mon!rcal is sner- | ding a few days with M.end Mrs.| Whiteside Kearns, ; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Schwer and.\u2018amily of Montreal epent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneh.Kearns.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Guv.Mr: Hall, Miss Eva Hall, Mrs, Thornton and Master Bobby.of Verdun wer: ; Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John R.Beattie.Miss Nellie Kearns of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parente Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Kearns, Last week Miss Kearns spent a very pleasant week-end at St.Andrew-by-the-Sea \u2018 NB.i Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample spent | the week-end at Valcour, with their | daughters.Mrs.F.Schwer and four children.o! Montreal are spending this week with her brother, Mr.K.Kearns.A number from here attended Camp Meeting at Mooers on Sunday.Steamed Fruit Pudding 1 cup lard, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup grated raw carrots, 1 cup grated raw potatoes, 1 cup chopped raisins, 1-3 cup cleaned currants, 1-3 cup equal parts citron and candied orange peel (optional), 1142 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon warm water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice, Cream together the sugar and lard, then add the remaining ingredients in the order given.Mix well, transfer to a quart and a half sized mould, or two empty coffee cans, rubbed with lard.Cover and steam 5 hours.Serve hot with hard sauce.Met on Monday.members all present, Mayor C.A.Anderson presiding.On motion of Couns, Maheu and Beaulieu the following accounts were ordered paid:-\u2014John R.Campbell, time on pipe line, $74.38; Thos.Kear- ney, time on fire engine, $18.00; John Furey, work on water line, $4.00.De Laval Co.H.T.H., $1250.Legal Blank Printing Co.$1.78; Boyd Campbell, ringing water bell, 50c; J.R.Campbell, work on water line Gale St., $99.42; M.Monahan.work on Gale St.$4.60; Jos.McDermott, sawing wood Town Hall, 90c: Jos.Dag- enais, work on Gale St.$8.00; A.Beaudin & Son, sundries, 97c; Arthur Lavigne, work on Gale St., $3.40; F.Guerin, drawing water pipe, $1.75; M.Monahan, work on water line, $1.80; Phil Leclair, work on water line, $12.55; Bob Cavers, cutting grass Town Hall, 80c; W.H.Marshall, pay sheet ending July 12th, $354.98: W.H.Marshall, pay sheet ending July 21st, $107.00; M.8S.Mulvaney, pay sheet for June, $293.30; Forrester's store account, $22.35; J.R.Campbell, work in Corporation and water line, $16.20; D.F.McIntyre, supplies, $8.25; J.C.Levac, gas and oil, $33.67; Wil, Prim- eau, cartage, $5.95.A letter to the Mayor from a party in Montreal, asking what facilities could be offered for establishing a manufacturing plant in Ormstown.The Seerctary was instructed to write this party stating the council would be pleased to arrange a meeting to discuss the matter at any time.On motion of Coun.Maheu and McIntyre the Secretary was ordered to send a bill of $25.00 to L.T.Rut- ledgé for water being used in connection with his building contract of new school.Ormstown Village Mission Band Picnic.\u2014 On Tuesday afternoon the members of \u201cThe Busy Bees\u201d Mission Band, a number of mothers and friends held a basket picnic at the home of the Misses Bazin.whose large and beautiful grounds made an ideal setting for the occasion.Games were played.a cleverly arranged \u201cPeanut Hunt\u201d being an amusing feature.A delicious picnic lunch was served at the close of the afternoon, Mrs.Allan K.English moving a vote of thanks to the Misses Bazin for their gracious hospitality, which was seconded by Mrs.M.R.Stalker.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McNeil of Hamilton, Ont.and Mr.and Mrs.Tom.McNeil of Montreal, were the week-end guests of their cousin, Miss Margaret McNeil.Mrs.Frank Lamb of Montreal, is spending ten days with her aunt, Mrs.John Winter, Tullochgorum.The Misses Pangman of Montreal.are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs.Joseph Lepage.Mr.and Mrs.Moe of Burke, N.Y., called on Mrs.Finley Wilson on Sunday.Mrs.Milton H.Curll and daughters of Montreal, are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Winter.Mrs.John L.Winter, Tullochgorum, ls visiting her mother, Mrs.Fleming at Huntingdon.Find in Desert Causes Stir Among Scientists In a sand-filled depression near the ancient Pyramid of Degrees, seventeen miles north of Cairo, Egypt, a wonderful discovery has been made by the Egyptian department of antiquities.Several stone statuettes were found in a heap at the top of a large sand- filled depression, some distance from any building, Their attributes, costumes and attitudes indicate that they are Syrian deities.On the other hand, their workmanship seems to show the hand of an Egyptian sculptor of the Persian or Ptolemaic period.The largest statuette represents a fat.seated woman, wearing a high tiara.Others represent a man in Chaldean costume, and a woman, both standing in rigid attitudes, with their hands extended forward, while a man's head with a large beard seems to come from a winged bull.The rarity of figures of western Asiatic gods gives considerable importance tn these figures.They further possess historical significance, as they were probably made for one of | the foreign colonies which were so numerous at Memphis in the later pre-Christian period.and of which hitherto so little has Leen known.or.afier- A young rr Came Lun pool crying ane suQ he had bern ung by uw hee, His father asked, \u201cAbie who?\u201d Bargains In Ready Made Suits | Navy Blue Serge Suits for Guest Ivory Soap, 5 $18.00.| 2k Clerical Grays, $17.50.Gray Herring Bone patterns, $17.50.Browns, with extra pair of Trousers for $22.50.Tailor Made Clothes To Your Order A fine selection of Suitings o choose from.Only the best of material is used in the garments we tailor.24 Len 23 Selox Soap Powder, large ee 16 Surprise Soap, 10 bars .39 The Misses Marguerite And Alyss Brown, Montreal.are spending three weeks the guests of Mrs.R.T Walsh.Mr.and Mrs.A.Baird, Mr.and Mrs.Donnelly.of Montreal.were the Week-end guests of Mrs.C.Baird.Mrs.M.E.Cowan was in Montreal last week visiting her sister, Miss Catherine Mills, who is a patient in the General Hospital having had an an operation for appendicitis last Friday.Mr.Bernard Collum, Byracuse, N.Y.was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Collum.Mrs.S.A.LeMesurier and sons, Garnet and Jim returned home on Sunday after spending the month of July at St.Gabriel! de Brandon, Que.Misses Vivian and Elaine Davies of Verdun, Que., are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.James Atkinson and son Jim left this week to spend a month with thelr parents at Lake Megantic.Que.Miss Etta Leitch arrived {rom Philadelphia.Pa., last week to spend the sununer vacation at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Lane, Como.Que.and Mrs.Wm Cullen of Montreal were recent guests at the home of Dr.and Mrs.Gruer.Misses Isabel and Olga Elder returned home on Friday after spending a mouth with their sister and brother-in-law, Dr.and Mrs.C.A.Hoffman.Plainfield, NJ.Miss Elizabeth Cook.Montreal is spending à few weeks\u2019 vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Cook.Misses Sura and Helen Cunning- ram, Malone, N.Y.are spending this week in town visiting relatives.Miss Rhoda Osmond was in Montreal last week, where she was maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Sophia Isabelle Towne and Mr.Jas.E.Hamilton which took place, Monday afternoon at MucVicar Memorial Church.Miss Lucy Stockwell of Stanstead, Que.ts the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Rev.A.F.and Mrs.Pollock.Miss Jean Campbell of Winnipeg, Man.and Mr.Kenneth Mclaren Campbell of Toronto, Ont.were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Campbell for a few days this week.Congratulations are due Mr.Everett Cooper.who took highest marks in Grade XI in Gault Institute, Val- leyfield, and winning the Robb Scholarship of $100.Mrs.T.J.Campbell off Montreal i» spending a couple of weeks the guest of Mrs.Bertha McKee.Miss Anna Somerville, Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.McLaren.Miss Jean Cullen of Montreal Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.D.Gruer.The Misses Jeanie, Nellle and Annie Isaac of Outremont, Que.are spending a few weeks with Miss M.Bryson.Mr.F.G.Butler of Graham Manor, Bath, Ont.is spending a month at the home of H.Bradley.Mr.Thos.Forrester left this week for Aneroid, Sask., where he will spend some time with his son, Arthur.Mrs.Antoinette Hamilton attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Miss Fanny Hamilton.at Montreal, on Monday.As Boftball is the season's popular sport, during the past week two very interesting games were played by the girls on the diamond at D.J.Greig's.Tuesday evening the Ormstown girls played a friendly game, then on Saturday evening the Howick girls also played an interesting game.Result in both games being a score for the local girls.Date and Nut Pudding 1 cup chopped dates, 1 cup pecan nuts.broken; 1 cup sugar.1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 epgs well beaten.terials and add the sugar and eggs.Combine dates and nuts with above mixture.Pul into a greated pan and bake about 20 minutes in a moderate oven, Serve nlain or with whin- ped crram.Can be made the day before.}.ner \u2014 SI AST TU UPTON\u2019S - SPECIALS - One Week For : Only Old Dutch, 2 tins 19 Choice Pink Salmon, 3 tins, large Mixed Candy, Lb.We deliver.E.UPTON The Lady Bowlers are entertaining the member of the Gentlemen Bowling Club on Friday evening.Mixed same will be played for prizes don- uted by the President and Vice President.Mrs.Patton and Mrs.Lindsay.All members are asked to join in these games, Valleyfield Bowlers Defeat Op nstown,\u2014 Ormstown bowlers were defeated on their own green on Tuesday evening in a league match by the bowlers from Valleyfield.The visitors were ahead In three out of the four games when rain came on and by mutual consent of the skips called the game won by Valleyfield.Those playing and score were: Ormstown Valleyfield wm.Finlayson J.Andersen 5.Osmond A.Williams J.R.Campbell} C.Philbin W.G.MoGerrigle R.Greene.8r.Skip 8 Skip 10 J A Orr R.Greene.Jr.W.J.Miller J.Howe M.W.S.McLaren C.Webster Pnil Cartier A.Seed Skip 10 Skip 20 S.A.LeMesurier H.A.Bonnes J Hunter J.Shaw H.G.McLaren F.Fishwick P G Osmond C.H.Potter Skip 6 Skip 12 Wm.Roy H.A.Wilson H.B.Patton D.J.Boyd L.R.Ross R.Wilkinson H.H.Chambers A.Harrison Skip 3 Skip 0 Total 42 to 27.Valleyfleld's favor 15 points.Garden Club Competition \u2014 The \u201cany flower\u201d exhibition held last season was considered by many to have been the most successful of all exhibitions.Any one paying the membership of 26 cents are asked to bring as many entries as possible to the store of Osmond Bros.on Saturday, August 6th, before 6.30 p.m.Judging will commence at 7 o'clock.Flowers must not be removed before 830 pm.Class A.bouquet of one kind only; class A.basket or other container of not more than six kinds, size of container not to cxceed 12 inches in diameter, nor 10 inches in height.In both classes quality of blossoms and artistic arrangements will be considered.French Spoclalist Successful \u2014 Mrs.M.C.Walsh, French Specialist in the local High School has just completed a five weeks\u2019 course in the French Summer School at MoGill University.In the final examinations held last week and the convocation which was held on Saturday Mrs.Walsh obtained first class honors in six subjects leading to the M.A.de- £ree.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Carroll of Hamilton, Ont, are visiting at the home of Mr.Carroll's mother, Mrs.D.C.Carroll.er, EIGHT PAGES wn Village News High School Results: Examinations for Matriculation\u2014 Robert Pollock.746; Leslie MoCalg, 713; Elizabeth Roy.685; Maitland Patton, 653; Alice Middleton, 640; Allan Smellle, 596: Isabel! Rember, 585.The first five have fulfilled all the requirements of Matriculation.Agnes Carmichael, 613; Evan Mc- Laren, 585; Ola Robert, 577.Made sufficient total but failed in one or more subjects, Eileen Middleton, 274 (4 papers).Grade X (Departmental)\u2014Kath- leen MacDougall, 809; Ruby Mac- Dougall.646: Phyllis McLaren, 600.Standing of the following pupils has been approved by the Department for entrance to Grade X\u2014Law- rence Beaudin, John Bourcler, Olga Elder.Huntley Greig, Marjorie Greer, Beryl Hamliton, Joseph Murphy, Alma Parham.Helena Rowe, Jonn 8mith, Merril Winter, Bernice Darby, Dorothy Sharpe.Allan C.Smellle was successfal in passing the Dofminion Government Civil Service Examination held here on May 10th, in five major subjects, Boy Scouts Hold Annual Outing: \u2014 Twenty boys belonging to the Boy Scout Association left last week to hold their annual week's camping at the bathing beach at 8t.Anicet.The party was in charge of Mr.J.Ralph Cooper, Arrangements between the Presbyterian Churches of Valleyfield, Ormstown and Rockburn for the month of August: Service at Valley- field at 10 am, Sunday School nt Ormstown, 1030 am.Bervice at Ormstown, 11.30 am.At Rookburn, 230 pm.There will be no evening service during August.The services on August 7th and 14th will be conducted by Rev.C.Younger-Lewis of Valleyfield and the services on Aug.21st and 28th by the pastor, Rev.W.Ross of Ormstown.Town Softball League, The town Softball League goes along merrily with exciting games and heavy scorings.Friday night's game postponed on account of the big league play-off between Orm- stown and Huntingdon was playad Saturday night, resulting In a win for Brooklyn over Brysonville 27 to 24.Batterles were Brysonville, Raymond Graham, p., Russell Rutherford, c.\u2026 Brooklyn, Lyle Merkley, p., Harry Bradley, c.The League standing to date is as follows: Brooklyn won 3, lost 1; East- mount, won 2, lost 1; Brysonville, won 2, lost 2; Westmount, won 0, lost 3.Dr.A.Randolph Bazin arrived in Montreal on Saturday by the 8.8, Duchess of Bedford from Edinburgh, where he has been studying for the past four years.He and his sisters were Sunday visitors at the home of their aunts.the Misses Bazin, Benefit Dance Ormstown Ormstown Softball Club Friday, Aug.12th Industrial Building Admission 75c, Beat egg:.add sugar, sift dry ma\u201c - EE PER SSP CSSS Klondyke Candy, | lb.13 Peanuts, | lb.10|£ Heinz Mayonnaise, | : E21 J .18|£ Seedless Raisins, | Ib.14|§ White Sugar, 10 lbs.\u2026 47 |Z Brown Sugar, 5 lbs.\u2026 2315 VAN ae COTO ory 2 Ca) OORT { CHECK | BOOKS We can supply petition.COUNTER ities of 100 books and upwards, at prices that will meet all com- music by Longueuil Boating Club 8-piece Orchestra.Ladies free.$5.Gold Door Prize.RES SEE ESS EEE ESS EE SE AE them in quant- The Huntingdon Gleaner Incorporated Huntingdon, Que. Serial Story Page The Man Hunters by Mabel McElliott CHAPTER III After the glare of the street the dim coolness of the big restaurant was almost startling.Silvery mauve curtains hung at the great windows and against the scattered whiteness of innumerable tables there were bright flowers.Roses and iris.apple blossoms, tall pink tulips.Susan had pever seen such lavishness.She caught her breath at the sight and forgot to be appalled by the prospect of braving the eyes of other diners.Young Dunbar knew the maitre d'hotel.That dignitary was all smiles for the heir to the Dunbar millions.He found them a small, cozy table by a window and lingered attentively, bringing the menu himself.\u201cNow, tell me.\u201d said Susan's host, smiling across the table at her when the order had been given.\u201cTell me what you're doing in this business sweatshop of ours?\u201d Susan wondered why young men always seemed to assume that girls went in for business as a whim.Seriously she said, \u201cI've got to earn my living.\u201d Just why this answer should have abashed the young man she couldn't understand.He reddened.\u201cSorry.That was a dumb question.Just wondered \u2014here he floundered more than ever\u2014\"just wondered why 4 girl as .pretty as vou shouldn't be in pictures or on the stage.\u201d Susan buttered a roll.\"Poor girs have to go in for safer jobs™ she said senteniously.She was echoing Aunt Jessie quite unconsciously.\u201cBesides, you know Hollywood is filled with girls out of jobs.They can\u2019t all be stars.\u201d The waiter intruded wiih hall à dozen small silver dishes mysterious- 13 hooded.Demurely Susan permitted herself to be served.Sweetbreads aux champignons, and creamed spinach, little golden poti- to balis\u2014this food was not even distantly related to the fare Aunt Jessie served at the white kitchen table at home.Susan refused an ice and a cigaret and sipped her coffee with a pleasant sense of wel! being.Luxury vas delightful no matter what Aunt Jessis had to say about it! Lt mus: be, thought Susan.her motlir's lazy southern blood (that was what Aunt Jessie called it\u2019 that made her love all this.\u201cWhy are you at Block's?\" :he countered lazily as young Mr.Dunbar signed the check and sipped some silver on the tray.\u201cMy father's foo! notion.the boy confessed with a frown.\"I fiunked my finals and dad got all hot and bothered: about it.Tried me in the shops for a bit and decided that wouldn't do.He's going to South America next month and wan's me to do his secretarial work for prae- tice.Thinks I'll get the hang of things that way.\" \u201cI wish I had a job to go to when I finish,\u201d said Susan enviously.What should she do if.after all the money Aunt Jessie had spent on the course.she failed to qualify?The business world as Miss Allen called it.seemed a formidable place.\u201cGet vou one.\u201d said Robert Dunbar carelessly.Susan colored.\u201cOh.I wasn't fishing.\" she murmured.\u201cI know you weren't.Just had an idea.that's all.\u201d They rode up in the elevator like old friends.\u201cThanks for a beautiful time.\u201d Susan whispered.She forgot Aunt Jessie's instructions on how to treat voung men who proffered sudden friendliness.\u201cJust stare at him cold- 1x,\u201d Aunt Jessie would have said.with great firmness.But now when Robert Dunbar pressed her hand ever so gently Su- son merely dimpled at him.He was just a nice boy! Why shouldn't she be nice to him.\u201cWe'll do it again\u2014some time.\u201d he told her.Helen Marshall made big eves at Susan as she tripped into the room and took her seat.\u201cNew boy friend?\u201d she mouthed under cover of a notebook.Susan said \u201cHush! She's beginning to dictate.\u201d Firmly she began to set down in signs and symbols the inevitable beginning.\u201cYours of the 14th instant at hand and contents noted.\u201d The next day Miss Allen called Susan to her desk.\u201cYou're to go into the advanced class next Monday.\u201d she said.\u201cYour work shows improvement, Miss Carey.Try to keep it up.\u201d Susan could scarcely believe her ears and eyes.The sardonic Miss Allen had actually smiled at her! After weeks of subtle persecution this was astonishing.\u201cThank you!\u201d she mumbled.As she returned to her seat she saw Robert Dunbar smiling at her encouragingly.Like a flash came the intuitive thought\u2014he had had something to do with this! Helen Marshall had whispered that Dunbar senior was one of the stock- Lolders in the Block corporation and now Susan believed it.Besides, was not the peppery Miss Allen always gushingly sycophantic when she spoke to Robert Dunbar?The prospect of going into the advanced class made Susan's heart beat faster.That meant she would be ready for a job in four weeks\u2019 time.She could scarcely believe it.Aunt Jessie listened to the great news that night in thin lipped silence.Trust Aunt Jessie not to gush cver Susan's luck.She believed in cdousing the glimmer of self esteem whenever it showed a flare.She only said, \u201cWell, miss, I hope you appreciate what I've done for you and repay me by being modest and well- behaved and dutiful.\u201d Susan gulped.Somehow she had expected more enthusiasm.She sald.meekly, \u201cI'll do my best.\u201d Then Aunt Jessie began a tirade on the ways of satyrs in offices, of those \u201c\u2018trolloping girls you see on State street, all legs and lipstick.\u201d and ending up with a dubious hope that Susan would keep herself \u201cmild and ladylike\u201d forever and forever.Susan, not at all certain she cared to remain in the tiresome states designated by Aunt Jessie as \u2018\u201cladylike,\u201d returned to her own thoughts as the ranague proceeded.She did not, naturally.mention her adventure with young.Mr.Dunbar.Aunt Jessie would not like that.Robert Dunbar would come under the heading of \u201cwastrel\u201d or \u201cplayboy millionaire\u201d accoraing to Aunt Jessie's classifications.She would be convinced the young man was up to no good.Well, maybe he wasn't, Susan couldn't tell but she would give him the benefit of the doubt.She settled down to an evening of study after the supper dishes were done.Aunt Jessie came into the liv- jizz room.neatly hatted and gloved snd wearing her best black dress.\u201cI'm going lo prayer meeting.\u201d Aunt Jessie said, \u201cI hate to leave vou alone but T'll be back by nine.\u201d Suzan tapped her book.\u201cI'll busy.\u201d she returned.Don't ahout me.\u201d Aunt Jessie unbent enough to smile.\u201cThat's right\u201d she sald.\u201cI'm giad to see you're settling downina serious way\u2014at last.\u201d She couldn't help putting the little sting into the \u2018aux few words.That was her way.After she had slammed the front door the hous\u201d scemed uncommoniy quiet.Even the Shaughnessy chil- ren across the way weren't making their usual evening racket.The late May evening was still and fragrant us Suzan sat in the darkening room poring over shorthand symbols.As the clock struck eight.she smmed thr book shut with vigor.dently % 5 emd to Ler an awliul to be 19 and vigorous anc np béitwren walls on u prit.when 1 around be worry AD \"er ny shar nigh her.She went ow and cat down die pulsed all on the tte poreh in :he Boston rocker Bump.bump.back and forth.«he rocked.Across the way Millie Shaughnessy swune down the steps with her intended.\u201d as Aunt Jessie called him.Millie were a bLinck andl white printed frock that screamed | for notice and her hat was flamboyantly red.Miilie called across at Susan, \"Byve- bye, We're off for White City.\u201d Susan waved.Millie was 20 and a telephone operator.She had picked as her husband-to-he a burly young man with upstanding red hair and a million freckles.He was a brokers cierk and looked like a prize fighter.Millie was the one who had said to Susan a short while before.\u201cWhat d'vou want to learn stenography for?You'll be getting married one of these days.Then what use'll it be to you?\u201d Everyone thought Susan wouid be getting married.But how?And to whom?All the girls she knew, on the hunt quiet!y for openly for husbands, had opportunities to meet and know men.Susan did not.She couldn't invite boys to Aunt Jessie's house because Aunt Jessie disliked.distrusted men, The older woman hadn't.as she said herself.a good word for the lot of them.Susan felt lonely as she rocked.It was not that she envied Millie Shaughnessy her young man.He was not the sort of hero about whom one could spin glamorous dreams.Still he was somebody.Somebody to telephone and to go places with.Someone to tell a girl she was pretty and that was a becoming hat and to ask what was that new perfume she was using?There was no use thinking about it.Without some male as a foil a woman was simply wasted.She did not exist.Thus Susan's dismal thoughts.Dusk deepened and the girl felt a little trickle of tear drops disturbed the creamy surface of her cheek.She was 50 absorbed in her reflections that she neither heard the creak of the bottom step nor observed the arrival of the saturnine young man who approached.\u201cGood evening.\u201d a voice muttered throatily.Susan gasped.She looked up.startled, and saw the dark, moody face of Ben Lampman, her curious cavalier of the night of Rose Milton\u2019s party.\u201cHow\u2014I mean hello,\u201d mered.\u201cI thought I'd drop in and see how you were getting along,\u201d said her caller, looking embarrassed she stam- \u201cThat was kind of you,\u201d Susan sald.She began to feel rather frightened.Suppose Aunt Jessie should turn the corner! She didn't dare to ask him to sit down.go to the movies,\u201d observed Lamp- man shyly.\u201cThere's a Nancy Carroll picture over at the Logan Square.\u201d \u201cI'm sorry but I\u2014\" began Susan.Then she stopped.The idea came to her like a flash.Aunt Jessie would probably never know.She said, \u201cWait a minute.\u201d and dashed into house.Frantically she rummaged for paper and pencil.She wrote.\u201cAunt Jessie, have gone over to Mary Ruth's, Back at 11\u201d She put the key under the mat and joined Ben Lampmat: on the third step.\u201cI've never seen Nancy Carroll\u201d che told that rather flustered young man.Susan began to take quick firm steps.How awful it would be if they met Aunt Jessie on the way! CHAPTER 1V They walked along through the summer dusk.two very self-con- scious young people.Susan thought everyone on the block must be noticing her.At the corner where Schultz's drug store window showed a pink and purple display of cold creams and powders she shrank into young Lampman's tall shadow.The usual hanger-ons were outside the cigar store, pimply youths whispering to each other.Susan knew one or two but pretended not to see them.\u201cDo you always walk so fast?\" demanded Ben Lampman in a surprised tone as they arrived, rather breathless, under the theater's blazing portal.Susan shook her head.She was blushing.How was she to explain to him that this was the first time she had ever gone anywhere in the evening with a young man?She half started to speak, then checked the impulse.No.he would think her what Rose Milton called \u2018a dope.\u201d She wouldn't tell him.Susan was afraid of ridicule.Silently they walked past the doorman in his white coat and silver buttons.Silently they allowed another white coated youth to show them to their seats.Susan, crushing past knees in the darkness, wondered suddenly and agonizingly why she had come.She longed with all her heart to be safe and quiet and solitary on Aunt Jessie's front porch.There was this much to be said about the pictures.You didn't have to talk to your escort.You could be the veriest clam and still be a social «Uccess at a Nancy Carroll talkie.Soon Susan forgot to be self-con- scious.forgot to wonder if there vere ail around her prying neighbors who would report her adventure to Aunt Jessie.She wuiched tie screen with avid interest.\u201cSuch rot!\u201d She heard a low voice arowling into her «ar.She alme-! jumped with astonishment.having put the young man at her side u!- most out of her mind.\u201cThis stuff is terrible.\u201d Ben Lamp- man mutiered to her.\u201cWhore'd they set that chinles hero?\" Susan smiled.\u201cHe is pretty bad.But she's cunning, I like her.\u201d Ben groaned.\u201cI think it's rotten, Want to stay?\u201d Susan wriggled with displeasure.\u201cYes\u2014yes.If you don't mind.\" Lampman settled down martyred air.Was this, Susan wondered, they way all boys behaved when they invited you out?Somehow it didn't come up to her idea! of knightly conduct.She was a bit huffed and showed it.Walking home Ben tried to take per arm but Susan broke away prim- y.\u201cLet's hurry.My aunt will be home \u2014and\u2014\" \u201cAnd what?\" he wanted to know.\u201cShe doesn't like me to be out late.She'll be mad as hops.She's very particular.\u201d Susan tossed her head.Let him like it or not! Ben loped along at her side.taking two long.indolent steps to four of the girl's short ones.\u201cOh.she is is she?\u201d he commented.drily.\u201cYes.\u201d Susan told him.She began to feel decidedly uncomfortable at the thought of facing Aunt Jessie.She began to wish the tall, dark young man striding beside her was at the bottom of Lake Michigan.Anywhere\u2014just 50 Aunt Jessie might not discover Susan's perfidy! \u201cD-don\u2018't you want to leave me here?\u201d the girl inquired nervously.A Nice Place for fancy Ice Cream Dishes and Light Lunches Z.ROUSSELLE Phone 60, - Huntingdon \u201cWondered if\u2014uh\u2014you'd like to [YER Yl MI LOO A OE Rr 0 en à pair work.Get Our Prices on Flour and Feed.George Elder Athelstan Sash and Door Factory, Feed and Grist Mill, Setting the Pace for the Building Trade No matter what you may require for that new building or alteration we can supply it from stock, Lumber, Sash and Door, Gyproc Shingles, General Millwork.Phone us for a free estimate on that contemplated addition or re- Phone 617 r.3; 617 r.4, ARENA IER Athelstan, Que.RR EE ER I On I with a THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER under the street lamp at the corner nearest.her home.\u201cI can just as well go the rest of the way alone.\u201d Ben Lampman stared at her mood- Ly.\u201cWhat's the matter?\u201d he wanted to know.\"Il won't bite your aunt.Why do you want to shake me?\u201d Susan laughed unconvincingly.\u201cHow silly!\u201d she trilled.\u201cI was just trying to save you the trouble of going all the way.Rose told me you lived way out on the south side\u2014\" \u201cI do.\u201d he informed her darkly.\u201cBut when I take a girl out I see she gets home safe.How do I know there's not a cut-throat waiting in the alley-way?\" Susan giggled.She said, sound just like Aunt Jessie.\u201d Suddenly Ben Lampman took her arm and the vice-like grip of hii long fingers on her bare flesh shocked her into silence.\u201cYou don't look like a little fool,\u201d he barked.\u201cYou're not one.Why act that way.then?\u201d Susan, usually even tempered, felt vild anger flow over her, washing her like tidewater.She wrenched herself away.\u201cHow dare you speak to me like that?\" she cried sharply.\u201cWho d\u2019you think you are?\u201d \u201cI'm sorry,\u201d the young man growled.\"Didn't mean it\u2014you girls\u2014al- ways making fun of people.\u201d They walked along for a minute in silence.\u201cI'm sorry,\u201d he repeated impatiently.\u201cIt makes me mad when people treat danger lightly.I thought you were different, thought you had a little sense.\u201d Susan decided to treat the incident as nothing, although her flesh still tingled painfully from his angry grasp.\u201cAll right.Let's forget about it)\u201d she said hastily.If Aunt Jessie should happen to be on the porch\u2014 should hear her quarreling with a man! What conclusions might she not.draw?The lamp in the sitting room window shone full out.but there was no rocking figure on the porch.\u201cGood night, and thanks for tak- mg me.\u201d Susan said, in a low voice, nroffering her hand.Ben Lampman took it and the dark gaze he bent on the girl made her uncomfortable.\u201cYou're not angry at me?\u201d he asked with unexpected humility.Susan softened at something abject in his faze.His eyes were like the dark eves of a dog that has heen beaten too often.\u201cNo.I'm not angry.\u201d she said, \u201cBut I must go in now.\u201d \u201cCan I give vou a ring some fame?\u201d pursued her escort.eagerly.Susan.in a panic, thought she heard Aunt Jessie al the screen door.=o «he threw caution to the winds.\u201cDo, Any time al all\u201d she murmured sweetly.She {led bafore he could say more.She hoped her checks were not as pink as they felt when she braved Aung Jessie in the kitchen.\u201cThe idea of traipsing off that way the minute my back was turned.\u201d \u201cYou Aunt Jessie was grumbling dourly.\u201cI've been as nervous as a witch, watching the clock.It's a wonder you wouldn't want to get to bed at a decent hour once in a while.You hate so to get up in the morning.\u201d The complaint flowed on and on.Susan sighed and turned to her own room.\"Wasn't that a man's voice that I heard just now as you came in?\u201d Aunt Jessie demanded.looking very stern.Susan decided to brazen it out.\u201cYes.Mary Ruth wasn't home and that nice boy IT met at Rose's met nme and asked me to go to the movies.\u201d Aunt Jessie, utterly scandalized, sat down in a hurry.She put one hand to her heart.\u201cThe very idea!\u201d she said bleakly.\u201cI had a feeling you weren't at Mary Ruth's.I had a good mind to slip on my shoes again and walk over there, I was so jumpy.What the world is coming to with girls traipsing all over town with people the hardly know I can't think!\u201d ¢ \u201cHe plays the organ at St.Peter's Episcopal Church,\u201d cried Susan, remembering something Rose had said about Ben Lampman.Aunt Jessie's tirade collapsed sud- cenly and amazingly.\u201cDoes he?\u201d she asked, mollified.\u201cThen he must be a real nice young man.\u201d She pondered this.Susan seized the opportunity to slip into the bathroom and run the water noisily into the tub.Her breath was still coming rapidly and she had the feeling off having escaped from some great danger.But Aunt Jessie's silence endured only for a moment.She stood outside the bathroom door, calling loudly above the rumble of the running water.\u201cBut who is he?Where does he live?\u201d And who are his parents?\u201d Susan groaned inwardly.Aunt Jessie in one of her fiercely interrogative moods was trying.She trilled, \u201cI'm in the tub.Can't it wait until morning?\u201d She could hear Aunt Jessie snort vnbelievingly.Then, as she listened fearfully there came the heartening sound of firm.heavy steps retreating down the hall, Susan sighed with relief.She would have some hours, at least, in which to think up satisfactory answers for her aunt.Breakfast would find Aunt Jessie in her most uncompromising mood.\u201cIf she knew I'd gone to lunch With another man this week!\u201d Susan hreathed, feeling terribly wicked.She sighed.Wasn't she aver to have any fun without such scenes.Not that going out with Ben Lamp- man came under the head of amusement, really, What a somber, diz- agreeable youth he was! Such a contrast to the sunny blue eved heir io tlie Dunbar millions, Susan smiled à secret little curved smile, remember- bering the way Robert Dunbar had looked at her that morning.Almost as though they shared a secret together.She liked him.even though she realized they belongod to differ- Franklin Centre Sunday Schoo! Picnic.\u2014 The annual Sunday School picnic was held on Friday of last week in Mr.Norman Towns\u2019 grove.After partaking of a bountiful lunch provided by the ladies.the children enjoyed playing games and races.The following list is a result of the races: Mrs.Dunn's girls\u20141, Violet Lamb; 2, Winonah Brooks; 3, Mildred Dunn.ent worlds.She frowned, sobered and annoyed in spite of herself, by the memory of the fierce and terrible intensity in Ben Lampman\u2019s dark eyes.Susan looked down at her arm and fancied there was a redness where he had so impulsively squeezed it.He had frightened her.There had been a sort of fury in his gaze.\u201cHorrid thing! I hate him!\u201d muttered to herself impatiently.Why had she gone out with him, anyway?Wasn't it better to sit at home with a good book than to spend your time with anyone so rude and uncouth as that young man?\u201cI'll not see him again,\u201d Susan resolved.How soon she was to break that resolve she did not realize.(To Be Continued) she Wednesday, August 3rd, 1932 Mrs.Dunn's boys\u20141, Omar Harvey; 2, Howard Blair; 3, Morrison Brooks.Miss Moe's girls\u20141, Margaret Duncan; 2, Greta Gamble; 3, Muriel Lamb.Miss Moe's boys\u20141, Lloyd Bruce; 2, Melvin Lamb; 3, Mervyn Towns.Girls\u2019 race open to all under 12\u2014I, Margaret Duncan; 2, Mae McMillan; 3.Myrtle Brooks.Boys' race for all under 12\u20141, Jas.Gardine; 2, Lloyd Bruce; 3.Omar Harvey Mrs.Blair's class\u20141, Hazel Bruce; 2, Gertrude Brooks; 3, Eula Towns.Young Men's class\u20141, Ross Dunn; 2, Royal Bruce; 3.Merle Brooks.Ladies\u2019 Open\u20141, Irene Moneypen- The regular meeting of.the Franklin Centre W.I.will be held on Friday in Mr.Norman Town's grove.A picnic supper will follow the regular meeting.Ain\u2019t Nature Grand Two small boys were hunting in the woods, and one of them stopped and picked up a chestnut bur, \u201cTommy!\u201d he called excitedly.\u201cCome here.I've found a porcupine ege!*\u2014Union Pacific Magazine.Death Chamber Proves Its Power to Kill Every Fly or Mosquito In the Rex Research laboratory there 1s a small room, kept filled with flies at their most vigorous age\u2014five days old, Each lot of Fly-Tox is tested here with a sprayer.Unless every fly dies, and quickly, that lot of Fly-Tox is 1 jected.That's why Fly-Tox is so certain, so cconomical to you.Rightly sprayed in a room, it creates a perfumed mist, which no fly or mosquito can escape.That mist is harmless to people, stainless to anything, Dut theeo deadly pests all perish at its touch.Fly-Tox was developed at Mellon Institute of Tndustrial Rescarch by Rex Research r'ellowship.We have spent ten years and over $100,000 to perfect it.The toxic factor comes from flowers of Japan, which scientists found to be deadly to flies.Use Fly-Tox to protect your home.These insects carry disease germs of some 30 kinds.They contaminate all foods they touch, Their bites inject disease germs in the blood.Thousands of children, every year, die from insect-borne diseases.Rid your home of these pests\u2014keep it free\u2014for the sake of all who live there.FLY-TOX ONLY A Rex Research Product Use Fly-Tox only, for sualety\u2019s snake, Use it because it is the Latest, most scientific product for this purpose.Use it for ecun- omy'\u2019s sake\u2014only 1 or 2 cents per room.Use it because this Jupan- vse flower is the most efficient factor that we know, It is casv, pleasant, sure, It is harmless, stainless, quick.Your home protection is too important to usc a lasser method.Get Fly-Tox now, Sold everywhere.Fly-Tox is made Canada.a] Valleyfield Exhibition August 16 - 17 - 18 - 19 $16,000.in Exhibition Prizes Parades on 17th and 18th Beautiful Midway - Horse Racing on 17-18-19 - $1,800.in Purses More than 100 Horses :- Three Classes a day Special Evening Program Two hours of attractions and horse show in front of the grandstand.Don't miss to see the most sensational act ever given \u201cThe Four Schaller Devils\u201d playing at 110 feet in the air without a net A $1,000 act.Free Acts Band Concerts Free Admittance to Children on Aug.16th before 6 p.m.President.Write for prize list.DR.S.W.LAROCHE, JACQUES MALOUIN, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.Your Job Idleness seldom falls to the lot of a man who Is always on his toes, no matter what his occupation or his profession.Every man is measured by the way he does his work.His job is always as good as he himself makes it \u2014Grit.For Cemetery Memorials A.BRUNET Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Metal Weatherstrip, ny; 2.Leona Baxter; 3, Mrs.Fred Plastic Caulking.Moore.Satisfaction Guaranteed.Young Men's Open\u20141, Thomas| GEO.L.LAURENDEAU, Brooks; 2, Ross Dunn; 3, Royal|p o, Box 359 Valleytield Bruce.Estimates Free.Dr.W.S.McLaren Dentist Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m.Phone 52 ORMSTOWN, QUE.X-RA for Diagnosis and Treatment.CAZA.Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.O.E.CAZA, M.D, C.M.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.I.C.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.EL Crevier and A.P.Leduc.Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriartv's Building Money to loan.Estate and succes sion settlement.W.MARTIN Notary St.Louis de Gonzague, Que.Telephone 27 r.2-1, Depository of the minutes, resper- tory and index of the late Joseph Land!.NP.Roger Fortier, B.S., L.L.B.NOTARY PUBLIC St.Chrysostome, Telephone 36 At Howick every Thursday from 9 am, to 7 p.m.in the office of Mr.David Vass.For urgent business.apply to the latter, Tel.31 r.4.Formerly office occupied by the late J.Alex.Poitevin, Notary Public.DONALD M.ROWAT, NOTARY.11th floor Aldred Bldg.Place d'Armes Square, Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: HArbour, 2460 Roland Poupard NOTARY Ste.Martine Tel.Tr.2 Office in the City Hall Building.At Howick every Tuesday 9 am.4 p.m.at A.Brault's Office, formerly Tully Lumber Co.Tel.22 r.3.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.Recorder of the Oy of ecorder o e y _of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.yfleld piv ipa all.the courts in the rict o eauharnois - treal.Phone No.60.and Mon A.LONGTIN, ADVOCATE, King Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocate VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, J.P.Cossetts, K.C.L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st.and 3rd.Saturday of each month.Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.Located | (ADVOCATE cated In former Canadian Breeders office, King a shire Huntingdon, Phone 173.Mutual Fire Insurance Co, COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.(Incorporated 1852).Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President\u2014M.W.Leehy.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R Ness, Frank St.Louis M.M.Mo- Naughton and W.D.Fraser W.K.PHILPS, 8 Huntingdon, Que.T.J.GRAHAM, Live Stock Auctioneer, A life time experience with Hve stock.A very wide acquaintance of breeders.Arrange your dates early.Terms in keeping with presen stock conditio n pr b live R.F.D.No.1 Phone: 634r1-2.The Huntingdon Gleaner published every Wednesday by the Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc, in the Brown Building, Chateauguay 8 tingdon.Que.uguay Street, Hun- DEATHS - BIRTHS MARRIAGES We are willing to insert noti deaths, births and marriages in tu Gleaner free of charge but it must be clearly understood such notices must come to the Gleaner in wri It 15 also important that the sending the notice affix his or her signature to the oopy.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc À Wednesday, August 3rd, 1932 Feature Page Valleyfield Council Met July 27th at 8 p.m.Present: Mayor Philorum Billette, Ald.Michael Chatel, Charles Paré, Napoléon Laplante, Frank Wesley, J.W.La- berge, Gontran Hébert, Napoléon Poirier and Arthur Barrette.A request for a building permit received from Mr.Eugene Parent, for a milk-house on Dufferin Road, was granted on condition that this building is within 18 feet of the line of street.A request for a building permit received from Mr.Gustave Hogue, for repairs to his boat-house, was granted.A request received from Mr, Raoul Charette, President of Valleytield Incorporated Band, asking the city for à grant of $200.for their fiftieth anniversary, to be celebrated September 10th and 11th, was read and referred to the Finance Committee.A report of the engineer informing the council that Mr.Ovila Delisle, electrician, will claim his salary for the month of June, 1932, was read and referred to the Finance Committee.A letter received from the Lafrance Fire Engine and Foamite Company was read and filed: A letter was received from Baulne and Leonard.concerning the new bridge over the Beauharnois canal.The council in consequence passed a resolution adopting this tender and the works recently completed on the new bridge.A letter of the engineer furnishing the Council with names of the persons whose properties will be sold for non-payment of taxes, was read and referred to the Finance Committee.The minutes of the last meeting of \u2018he Finance and Lighting Committees were read and carried.A report of the engineer concerning the request of Mr.J.Daigneault was read and tabled.A letter received from the Railways Commission of Canada submitting a plan for the distance between rails on the Canadian Marine.was read and referred to the engineer.A letter received from the Municipal Department of Quebec, informing the council that it pleased the Lieutenant-Governor in Council by settlement dated July 21, to approve the enlargement of 50 feet for certain lands, situated near the Exposition grounds of Valleyfield, was read and filed.Moved by Ald.Charles Paré, seconded by Ald.Napoléon Laplante, \u201cthat the clerk be asked to communicate with the representatives of the different companies which submitted tenders for supplying fire-fighting equipment, and to have them meet the council on Friday, July 29.This motion was carried, Ald.Gontran Hebert dissenting.It was then moved by Ald.J W.Laberge.and seconded by Ald.Arthur Barrette.\u2018considering that by a letter addressed to the Municipal Commission of Quebec, dated July 13th, 1932, and.of which a copy was transmitted to the council by Mr.Emile Morin, officer of.the said commission, Ald.Gontran Hébert, alderman of the City of Salaberry of Valley- field, accused the council of defalcation of funds, in giving as reason that on the occasion of the contract passed in the court last June for furnishing electricity the city was induced to pay for its electricity from June 1st, for a period of ten years.also that it would receive free 125 power in virtue of an understanding with the Montreal Cottons Co.Ltd., intervening January 1st, 1921; \u201cConsidering that this declaration was false, in stating the first paragraph of Article 230 of a by-law carried by the council concerning the contract with the Beauharnois Electric Company, and which read as follows: 230\u2014In conforming with the actual contract, the Company will give to the city.free, 120 C.V.till December 31, 1932: this amount of electrical power to be used as desired by the city.The council resolved that Ald.Gontran Hébert be requested to publicly retract his statement, mentioning that he made an error on this subject.and that the accusation against the council was without foundation.Ald.Gontran Hébert declared that he had made an error in stating that he did not know of the contract passed with the Beauharnois Electric.and made several excuses to the council.Moved by Ald.Michael Chatel.seconded by Ald.Napoléon Laplante \u201cshat Ald.Charles Paré be named acting-Mayor for the following quarter.\u201d SHE LENT A BOOK I've just got back a book I lent to a friend.What an admirable (?) condition it was in.Can't people be careful with other people's proper- tv?It's so easy.too.When a friend jends vou a book, she lends it to vou.not to your family and other friends.Books aren't the only things lent to suffer so.I lent a friend an umbrella and received it all dusty and spotted three weeks later.All sorts of articles are lent in a spirit of friendliness.When someone lends vou something they are really honoring vou.They trust you to take good care of the object borrowed.It's very rude to return that object in a deplorable condition.You certainly\u2019 wouldn't be very pleased if anything you lent someone was returned in a sorry state.then, follow the rule: \u201cDo unto others\u2014\u201d Ans\u2014Quite true.People who borrow books and then lend them to someone else without permission are really dishonest.Valleyfield Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Heard and son John of Oshawa, Ont, and Mr.and Mrs.K.Freeman of Yarker.Ont.spent a few days at the home of Mrs.D.McBride.Miss Ethel McBride spent her vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Heard.returning to her home with them.Mr.O.W.Brown, manager of F.W.Woolworth store, and Mrs.Brown, left by motor on Sunday for a two weeks' vacation for distant points.Rev.C.W.P.Baugh and Mrs.Baugh are attending the Summer School for clergy at Macdonald: College.Mr.Horace G.Baugh has returned to Valleyfield: after a two weeks\u2019 extensive tour of the Laurentians, by motor.Mrs.W.H.Jobson and children.Albert, Lillian, and Shirley, returned home Sunday after a month's visit with Mrs.Jobson's mother in Sutton.Mrs.J.H.Whalley and daughter, Ivy spent the week-end with friends at Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.F.Houghton and children of Montreal were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Houghton, Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.F.Faulkner, son Eric and daughter Edith of Calgary.Alta.are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.Kershaw, Mr, and Mrs.Wm, Shane and children Connie and Bruce of Verdun are visitors at the home of Mrs.Chas.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.N.Metcalfe of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs.J.Brown.Mrs.H.Calvert and daughters, Gladys and Pearl have returned to their home in Binghampton.NY.after spending a month with their aunts, the Misses Winter.We regret to report that Mrs.Hus- sey is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.F.Thompstone.Mrs, Hussey celebrated her eightieth birthday.a week ago, and was then able to be up and around, but has since been confined to bed.Dewittville Miss Irene Holiday left on Wednesday last for a ten days visit with her sister, Miss Pearl Holiday and other friends in Montreal.Mr.Cummings of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth.Mrs.Cummings and two children returned to Montreal with him on Sunday.Miss Ada Barrington of Granby, is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.Mrs.Williamson and three children and her sister, Mrs.Irons, returned to Montreal on Saturday aîter spending two weeks holiday with Mr.ahd Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mair and little daughter Audrey of St.Louis de Gonzague were guests of her mother, Mrs.Hamilton Ferns on Thursday.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns Jr.were Mrs.V.E.Smith and Mrs.W.Harvey of Montreal, Mrs.A.Hunter of Rouses\u2019 Point, Mr.and Mrs.John Chambers and son Leslie of Huntingdon.Mr.Ferns Cassidy of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Cassidy.Misses Leona, Yvonne and Beatrice Viau and Mr.Donat Chartrand of Valleyfield, were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Rabidoux.Mrs.Harris of Montreal, spent a few days the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Ritchie.Messrs.Harry and Granville Holiday, the Misses Beatrice and Ida Holiday motored to Montreal on Sunday and spent the day with their sisters the Misses Pearl and Irene Holiday.Miss Margaret Gordon of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John G.Gordon.Mr.Frank Monique of Montreal, is visiting with his sister, Mrs.Antoine Castelle.Mrs.John Gordon is spending a week in Potsdam, N.Y.with her daughter.Mrs.Amasa Gale.Mr.McDonald.Mr.Harris, Miss Hamer and Miss Dever of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Miss B.Simms of Montreal.is spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale of Potsdam, N.Ÿ.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Caruthers of Morewood.Ont.came on Saturday to Mr.and Mrs.George Moore's.They attended the morning service of the Huntingdon United Church.In the afternoon they motored to Chateau- gay Lake and visited Mrs.Moore's cousin, Mr.Fred Williams.They attended the evening service in Howick United Church.Mr.Caruthers was one of the contractors of both Hun- tingdon and Howick United Churches.They returned to Morewood on Monday where Mr.Caruthers has a contract for a new church.Mr.and Mrs.Royal Gamble were guests over Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.They returned home Monday.taking with them their two children.Arthur and Beatrice, who had spent a week visiting their uncle and aunt.Cows Travel by Subway Cows in a California dairy get to and from their work by subway.A traffic-crowded highway lay between the dairy buildings and the pastures, constantly endangering the cattle when they crossed it.In order to safeguard the animals a cement-lined tunnel was built under the road for the exclusive use of the cows, says Popular Science Monthly.Univenity Tower Bldg.- ONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY \u2014A Strong Company COMMENCED BUSINESS 1906 Requires an active Representative in this district-an excellent opportunity for the right man, QUIL Eastern Su J.L.R pts Chateauguay Basin \u201cHurrah, we are off for Camp.\u201d was the parting shout of some ten boys of St.Andrews' Trail Ranger group as they sped away from here on Saturday morning at 8 a.m.Every year this splendid group of boys anticipate the coming of July when they shall shake off familiar surroundings, and be whisked off in automobiles, to Kamp Kannawanna.in the majestic scenery of the Laur- entian Hills, where they are going to enjoy real life in camp style and be given physical and religious instruction by leaders of the Young Mens\u2019 Christian Association of Montreal.Through the generosity of some friends, their camp funds were materially increased, other than by the mere proceeds of their annual concert.Miss Dorothy Haight, of Montreal was the week-end guest of Miss Agnes E.Prittie, at the manse.M.Walter Abernethy, of Windsor Mills, Que.was here for a mid-week visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Wadsworth.Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Barker.of Plymouth, N.S., are staying a while at Romboughs' Inn, Salaberry Blvd, W.Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Corkill.of Kingston.Ont, intend spending a month's holiday at the summer tome of the Warburtons, Lake St.Louis.Miss Gladys Perkins, Jersey City.N.J.is spending a two weeks' vacation at her friend's home.Miss May- belle Hinkle, Riverside Drive, Mr.Douglas Stack of Montreal is here as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Walker.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Swift, of Out- 1emont.Que, were wcek-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Harris, Woodlands.A very enjoyable bridge party and dance was held in the Woodlands Routing Club on Wednesday evening of this week.Breen's orchestra entertained.We regretfully report the serious illness of Mr.Albert Pregeant.who was rushed to the General Hospital.in Lachine.to be later operated on for appendicitis.It will be remembered¢ by all the serious accident which occurred to this young man's hand some time ago.and it is to be hoped that his recovery will be hastened and complete.Mr.and Mrs.Bishop of Montreal West, are summering for August at their home on Riverside Drive.Mr.Jack Healy and Mr.Bert Cooper.of Smith Falls, Ont, are spending a fortnight as camp guests of Mr.Harry Rasson.on Lake St.Louis Rd.° Hinchinbrooke Council Met on Monday the 1st instant.with the members all present, Mayor Anderson presiding.Moved by Coun.Crutchfield, seconded by Coun.Hampson that the Valuation Roll prepared by the Valu- ators be and is hereby homologated without any amendment.Carried.Coun.Wilson gave notice of motion that a By-law would be brought forward at the next regular session levying a rate of taxation for the current year of four mills in each dollar of valuation of all rateable property in the municipality.Carried.Moved by Coun.Hamilton, seconded by Coun.Ross that the road com~ mittee be authorized to sell the cutting of the brush and weeds on the different road divisions in this municipality on the 16th day of August next.and the Secretary to advertise the same in the Huntingdon Gleaner.Carried.Moved by Coun.Ross, seconded by Coun.Wilson that the following bills be paid: Thomas P.Higgins.$15.10; Robert Anderson.$8; Wm.Graham, $33.; Rufus G.Kelly, $7.; Fred Ross! $33.; Wm.Cameron, $38.A Refreshing Drink A refreshing.homely drink for warm days is one of the sour milk beverages.and since they have a definite food value, they are satisfying at times when solid food doesn't tempt one much.Frequently fermented milks are recommended for persons on a diet.and indeed.many who don't care particularly about sweet fresh milk find the sour beverages enjoyable.Remember that all the fermented milk concoctions must be served very cold.Otherwise they are unpalatable.to put it mildly.Buttermilk is cheap and easy to get anywhere.but must be kept ice cold.With proper refrigeration buttermilk or sour milk will keep in good con- Milk and Buttermilk Milk that has sour may be whipped is not sufficiently sour.add a drops of lemon juice.delightfully.Kumiss One quart milk.salt, 1 tablespoon sugar.a few grains firmly as to make place in refrigerator.this drink will five days.dition for several days.After that.a slight bitterness is likely to develon.turned thick and into a first- rate imitation of buttermilk with an egebeater.If buttermilk or saur milk few It won't do anv harm, and will pep up the flavor 1, yeast cake.1 tablespoon lukewarm water.dash of Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water.then add to lukewarm milk.Mix with sugar and of salt and pour into small bottles with tops fastened so the bottles airtight.Place bottles on their sides in a warm room for 24 hours, shaking them up every once in a while.then If kept cold be good for four or \u201c\"MERFLY Presented by the Huvelon Players a ~ereen this comedy has won universal success, teurs: of heart heats and heart thrahe Huntingdon, August MARY ANN t Chautauque.boty on the stage and : It is full of laughter and that rine with realism.Canadian Chautauqua 12, 13, 15, 16 and 17 Pickling Time Blackberries, together with raspberries, blueberries, and gooscberries.are remarkable for the amount of free acid they contain.This causes their juices to be of immense value in refreshing the system and keeping the blood cool and free {rom toxins.Drinks, cordials, and preserves are therefore valuable.Blackberry Cordial is casy to prepare.Pick the fruit on a dry day and wash it, after removing all stalks.Then put it in a large stone jar, placing the jar in turn in a saucepan of boiling water.Leave until the fruit inside the jar is casily mashed.Then strain the contents through a sieve.To every pint of juice add one pound of loaf sugar, six cloves, the juice of two lemons and one orange.Let the whole simmer for half an hour, then strain and bottle for winter use.The cordial can be taken hot x cold, water being added as requir- A Blackberry Fool is a delightful sweet.Place half a pound of picked and cleaned blackberries in a saucepan with a tablespoonful of water and enough sugar to sweeten, letting them cook until they are tender enough to pass through a sieve.Then make a cream by beating up three eggs with a little sugar and adding half a pint of milk, letting the whole gradually thicken by standing in a basin in a saucepan of boing water.When thick, beat in the blackberry pulp.Pour into glasses and allow to set, when it can be decorated with whipped cream and blanched almonds.Blackberry Mincemeat offers a novel filling for tarts.Put two pounds of blackberries into a saucepan with the juice of two lemons and half a teacupful of water.Simmer until tender, then pass through a sieve.Peel, core, and cut up two large cooking apples and add the grated rind of one lemon, four ounces of stoned raisins, two ounces of washed currants, the same of sultanas, candied peel, and blanched almonds; add one pound of Demerara sugar and half a teaspoonful of ground ginger, ground cloves, and ground cinnamon.Chop all well together, then add the blackberry pulp, half a pound of chopped suet, and a gill of brandy.Put in a jar and tie down.This is used in exactly the same way as mincemeat.Smears left on tiles by builders can be removed by rubbing with pumice stone, but a quicker method is to apply a weak solution of spirit of salt (hydrochloric acid).After diluting about a quarter of a pint of acid with three-quarters of a pint of water.apply sparingly to the tiles either with a stiff brush or cotton cloth.When the cement smears have gone, rinse thoroughly with warm water.Child of Earlier Days Shielded From the Sun George Washington no doubt would look with great astonishment at the generation of Americans.He took a keen interest in the health and health-training of his stepchildren and step-grandchildren, yet the sun baths which are part of the daily regime of a well brought-up child of today, whether of the family of the laborer or the millionaire, would have caused the Father of His Country to blink his eyes, no doubt.George Washington, who took a great interest in his little stepdaughter, ordered for \u201cMiss Custis,\u201d six years old, from abroad, a supply of children\u2019s masks in order to preserve her complexion from the rays of the sun.Dolly Madison, wife of President Madison, as the little Quaker girl, Dolly Payne, had a faithful mother with enough of the world's vanity in her Quaker mind to sew a sunbonnet on the tiny girl's head every morning.put long gloves on her arms and hands and make her wear a mask to keep every ray of sunlight from her face.How the mothers of today, with their suntan ideas would be horrified, if asked to perform this daily beauty rite for their young ones.\u2014(Washington Post.) BARGAIN and a great chance to HELP CANADA Canadian farmers produce A GREAT FOOD the wheat from which Shredded Wheat is made, p Canada\u2019s greatest in treating yourself to this great oc Bargain at least once a day\u2014 You'll profit: so 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX SHREDDED WHEAT Try These With Blackberries system of raising children of this As HANDS GERM CARRIERS It is evident to any casual obrerver that few people have any real appreciation of the fact that their hands should be kept away from their faces, The hands, time and again cach day, come into contact with mally per-Ons or articles, and a a result, become repeatedly contaminated with bacterin which, if introduced into the body through the nose or mouth, or into the broken skin, may cause some disease or infection, For many years it has been taught that hands are to be thoroughly warhed before their owner cats, says the \u201cFarm and Ranch Review.\u201d This teaching is based upon the dangers of carrying into the mouth, in food or drink.disease germs present on soiled hands.A person should no more think of touching his lips or his nose with unwashed hands than he would think of touching food be- tore he had washed.The unwashed hands should never be used to squeeze or pick some skin abrasion or blackhead.It is true that this is done hundreds of times with no {ll results, but.occasionally, as a result of such carelessness, a serious infection, such as facial erysipelas, results.Any break in the skin issues an invitation for lurking bacteria to enter.The skin should never be broken excepting under aseptic conditions, with clean hands and boiled instruments.In any case, the pinching or squeezing is almost always inhdesirable.Cleanliness of the soap- and-water variety for the face is the sound practical way to keep the skin healthy.Our fingers and hands are so useful that we bring them into contact with jnnumerable things.We emphasize this because the danger that our hands may be to us depends upon this very point.To put our unwashed fingers to our faces, particularly to the mouth and nose.is practically to put these undesirable elements into our mouths.Fortunately, disease germs die quickly outside the human body.but, as the hands are generally moist and warm \u2014two requisites for the life of disease germ:\u2014they may persist alive on the hands for some time.The bacteria which causes pimples, boils and other pus infections are more resistant than those which cause the ordinary communicable disease.and as they are widespread, there is a practical danger of the occurrence of such infections.because there are frequently minute abrasions on the skin or lips which allow the entrance of bacteria when these parts are touched by unwashed hands.| The Lost Art of Penmanship Penmanship is a lost art.How often we hear this fact bemoaned in school and collège.Our own children\u2019s note books make us cringe and we proudly tell them that at their age our writing was at least legible.What is the reason?For one thing children do not have to Write As much to-day as they did a generation ago.Thirty and forty years ago the school child was compelled to make long laborious copies and this give him constant practice.Children used their hands and finally knowledge reached their heads.Now they use their heads and finally it reaches their hands.Today children are taught by the direct method.After the principle has been absorbed it is put down on paper to lest his grasp of the idea.This lack of constant practice in writing may be the greatset factor in the general low standard of penmanship.What the result will ba when radio and movie colleges come into vogue we fail to imagine.Letter-writing used to be an art in itself.The educated class of the 18th and 19th centuries was the governine class.They were proud of their erudition and the art of fine letter-wri- ting was a necessary social grace.Compare our clumsy attempts with the beautiful letters, now in book form, of a host of celebrities of the 19th century.Nowadays it is a real task to write a letter and only duty drives us to it.IL is so much easict to telephone, telegraph.or dictate te a stenographer.Our modern mean: of communication eliminate the n- dividual! more and more.We sign our name from time to time and make rude notes of business transactions and only then does our pen leave the pocket.It is u pity.The beautiful, regular well-formed writing of our fathers makes us envious.There is no zeal.; however, for reform because we know how obsolete, in comparison, writing has become.We gnash our teeth but do nothing.Posterity will not collect our epistles, copper plate them, and cherish them to eventually become & financial asset at $500 per.Even the context would not make it worth while.LEAD Poor Eyesight means Poor Health And in these days of cruel competition for jobs, it is the man or woman who is mentally alert and energetic who stays on top, and in order to do so your eyesight must be perfect.Find out now whether or not you need glasses.\u201cSee Brown and See Better\u201d W.S.Brown Jeweller and Registered Optometrist, Phone 50 Huntingdon Special - Rollers.cream, 69c.making the Sheets are long staple raw Cotton.with spring water.Th each, 75c a pair.borders, $2.00 pair.High neck, long DADE IN CANADA + BY CANADIANS » OF CANADIAN WHEAT Window Shades Made from the quality of Shade Cloth that will give long service.Size 36x70.Wabasso \u201cHeirloom\u201d Sheets Cord stitched, 81x99, $2.00 each.Colors gold, green, blue, mauve.| and good as gold.Slips to match, 42 in., 40¢ Wabasso Hemstitched, 42, 25c each.,Ç Wabasso plain, 40 in., 20c each.| Flannellette Blankets Large size, best quality, pink and blue Ladies\u2019 Flannellette Night Dresses Mounted on good Colors, green and 1 The Yarns used in spun from high grade, The bleaching is done ey are as white as snow sleeves, good quality.Large size $1.00 each.Pringle, Stark & Co.Huntingdon, Que.HUNTER\u2019S Forty-Nine Cent - - = Shoe Sale Three hundred pairs women\u2019s white Tennis Shoes, good Crepe Soles.Sizes 3 to 7.Get in right.Forty-nine cents.One hundred pairs missy Patent Leather One Straps, 75c.Missy Calf Sandals, blue, red, 75c¢.Some bargains.in ladies\u2019 White Kid Pumps, $2.00.A Real Bargain Princess Slips of Angle Skin Taffeta (some times called Celanese), form fitting, properly sized.A real bargain, 95¢.One hundred Broadcloth Slips, maize color.Special this week, 25c each.79 cent Hat Sale A quick clean-up sale of Summer Hats, ladies\u2019 Panamas in white and colors, wide brims, Turbans, Yo Yo's, Sport Hats of Pedalaine, Matron\u2019s Hats in black, brown, navy, good quality Hats.Some regular, some we just picked up.Hat bargains is right 79c.Ten Cent Voile Sale One good lot yard wide Printed Voiles, good colors.Out they go, 10c yard.A snappy sale of yard wide Printed Silks, 314 yards, one dollar.Five hundred yards yard wide Drapery Chintz, 15¢ yard.Yard wide grey Cotton of good firm quality, ten yards one dollar.5/4 Table Oil cloth in good patterns, 25c yd.16 inch Turkish Toweling, ten yards, one dollar.16 inch pure Linen Crash, ten yards, one dollar.Fifteen Cent Wash Goods Sale Lots of good things at the fifteen cent counter.All one yard wide, all fast colors, choice patterns, Printed Broadcloths, Foulards, Patsy Prints, Rayon Silks.Real merchandise and lots of it at a bargain price, 15c per yard.Ladies\u2019 Silk Mesh Hose, 75c.Full Fashion Service Silk Hose, 75c.Monarch Green Stripe Silk Hose, 59c.Monarch Dultex Silk Hose, 39c.Silk Night Dresses, 75c.Silk Pyjamas, 75c.Silk Bloomers, 25c.Silk Panties, 25c.A sale of kiddies\u2019 Broadcloth Panties, ten cents.Beach Pyjamas, sizes 2 to 5 years, 39c.Beach Pyjamas, sizes 6 to 10 years, 49c¢.Beach Pyjamas, ladies sizes, 75c.A sale of House Dresses, three for one dollar.V-neck Jersey Sweaters for boys and girls, sizes 22 to 32.Good ones.A real buy 25c.Dress Bargains this week Voile Dresses, 99c.Printed Silk Dresses, 99c.Oversize Silk Suits, 38 to 50, $3.49.Oversize Voile Dresses, $2.49.Long sleeve Silk Dresses, $2.00.Men's English Broadcloth white Shirts, sizes 14 to 17, with West Point Collars attached.Regular dollar fifty values.Special sale price one dollar.Men's Khaki Pants, 75c.Boy's Khaki Pants, 25c.Men's Silk Polo Shirts, 75c.Men's Mesh Shirts, 49c.Dollar Pants sale.Dollar Overall sale.Grocery Specials Salada Tea, pound package \u2026\u2026 43 Special Blend Black Tea, pound pke.39 Crosse & Blackwell Canned Fruits, tin 20 Pound pkg.Cadet Coffee 25 Heinz Salad Cream \u2026 \u2026 .15 Heinz Olives .15 Quarts Orange Marmalade 25 Quarts Sweet Pickles 25 Quarts Olives oo 25 Quarts Dainty Maid Salad Cream .45 4 tins Moyen Peas .25 5 tins Tomatoes .ee 2 25 5 tins Wax Beans \u2026 \u2026.\u2026 25 4 cakes Infant's Soap .rien 25 10 bars Pearl Soap ooo oe.35 Rinso, pkg.07 3 pkgs.Lux .25 Big pkg.Jiff Soap Flakes 18c.Twenty pound pail Shortening, $1.75.The Store of Good Values À.E.Hunter .10 bars Surprise Soap 38¢ ; 3 Classified Page NOTICE Cuts and blowouts in auto tires re- You can Try one and you paired at reasonable prices.save money here.will be convinced.See C.M.Decker, Boyd Settlement.Dental Office Opening Dental office will be re-opened in Huntingdon on September 1st.+ Dr.H.E.Purcell.The farmer marched into the little grocery shop with a firm step.Farmer: \u201cI want that tub of butter and that barrel of sugar and all the other stuff you have in the shop.\u201d Widow (who kept the shop): \u201cGood gracious, what do you want with all the goods?\" Farmer: \u201cI dunno.But you see l'm the executor of your husband\u2019s will, and the lawyer told me to carry out the provisions.\u201d NOTICE Accounts contracted in the name of Antoine Millejour must first be approved by my wife.Antoine Millejour, Sr, Huntingdon, Que.R.REANY & SON, Brokers, 400 St.James St, Montreal The only perfect rating in the Province.Will sell or handle your products.Fruit, Vegetables, Honey.Correspondence Solicited.Home address: Chateauguay Basin.For Sale Property of the late John Merlin 300 acres No.1 stock farm, situated about 4': miles from Hemmingford village, close to highway, 125 acres under cultivation, balance in bush and pasture, good buildings, No.1 dwelling house, good running water all year around.Immediate possession.Will sacrifice to sell to settle estate.Apply to Lemuel J.Clark, Hemmingford, Que.or Charles E.Merlin, Barrington, Que.Good sized building.once used as Huntingdon Upholstering Works Late of Henry Morgans, Montreal, is now prepared to do all kinds of up- to-date upholstering, mattresses made, cabinet work, otto seats made as good All work guaranteed.Terms | Corner Bouchette and as new.reasonable, York Sts.A.N.Wright.store.Must be removed soon after purchase.J.C.Bruce.Phone 180, Huntingdon.14 shoats, also 20 pigs, 4 weeks old.A.M.Rowat, Tel.633 r.6, Athelstan.To Rent Comfortable seven room hotse, hot water, lights and everything complete.A.E.Hunter.Six room house, furnished if desired.Interesting terms to respon- NOTICE My sale notes come due, August if not paid at date will be 13th, handed over for collection.Henri Daoust isble tenant.Possession Sept.1st.Apply Mrs.George Smith, Tel.15-5, Ormstown, Que.To Rent NOTICE Public notice is hereby given by the the undersigned Secy.-Treas.that work of widening the road at the approach of the Island Bridge will be sold on Tuesday.August 9th at 1 p.m.Work to he done will be explained on day of sale.W.G.McGerrigle, Secy.-Treas.Two comfortable rooms, in dwelling house.Hervé Soucy, Phone 195, Hun- ungdon.0 meme TENDERS Tenders for operating one or two tents at the Fair, Sept.8th and 9th.And also for serving meals in the dining Hall will be received up to Aug.15th.Lowest or any tender not neces- PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Hinchinbrooke Notice is hereby given by William Special Superintendent.over the Waldie Discharge, that on the 6th day of August.1932, at one Anderson, of the clock in the afternoon, I wil sell to the lowest bidder all the work of cleaning all the portions of the said Waldie Discharge, and its branches: sale to commence on the farm of John R.Walsh.Given at Hinchinbrooke this 27th day of July, 1932.sarily accepted.R.A.ARTHUR, JOHN SMAILL, President.Secretary.P.S.\u2014No Dance Tonight.RE ESTATE THE LATE RICHARD McCAFFREY I! In his lifetime of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, farmer.All persons having claims against : this estate, or owing same, are requested to fyle such with the undersigned within fifteen days.Lucien Baillargeon, N.P., Huntingdon.Que.PUBLIC NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC >.Municipality of the Township of Hemmingford Public Notice is hereby given by the Secretary- undersigned, L.N.Roy, Treasurer of the Municipality of the Township of Hemmingford, that the municipal Council of said Municipality, at a special session held in the Town Hall on Thursday fhe 14th day of the month of July, 1932, at 8 o'clock pm.has adopted a By-law bearing No.139 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 at the Town Hall on Friday the 19th day of the month of August, 1932, from 10 o'clock in the morning to five o'clock in the afternoon.Given at Hemmingford this 18th day of the month of July, 1932.L.N.Roy, Secy.-Treas.Municipal By-law No.139 AVIS PUBLIC PROVINCE DE QUEBEC, Municipalité du Canton de Hem- mingford.Avis public est donné par le présent, par le soussigné, L.-N.Roy, Sec.- Trésorier de la municipalité du Canton de Hemmingford.que le Conseil de la dite municipalité.sion spéciale tenue à l'Hotel de Ville le 14ième.jour de Juillet 1932, à 8 heures de l'après-midi, a adopté un Règlement portant le No.Règlements de la dite municipalité: et qu'aux fins de faire décréter suivant la loi, si le susdit Règlement doit être approuvé ou rejeté, un vote au scrutin secret sera en conséquence tenu 4 I'Hotel-de-Ville 19ième.jour du mois d\u2019août 1932, de dix heures du matin à cinq heures de _ Donné a Hemmingford ce 18ième.jour du mois de juillet mil neuf cent trente-deux.L.-N.Roy.Sec.-Trésorier.Règlement Municipal No.139 Province de Québec, Municipalité du Province of Quebec, Municipality of Canton de Hemmingford.the Township of Hemmingford At a special session of the Muni- of the Township of Hemmingford, held in the Town Hall on Thursday the 14th day of the cipal Council A une session spéciale du Conseil municipal du Canton de Hemming- ford.tenue à l'Hotel-de-Ville le jeudi 14ième.jour du mois de juillet 1932, a 8 heures p.m.& .aquelle session étaient présents: Son Honneur le month of July.1932 at 8 o'clock p.m., Maire W.-C.Collings, les Conseillers at which session were present: Blair, Deneault, the presidency of the Mayor.The absent member has been duly notified of this meeting.Whereas a petition has been submitted by the municipal electors of the Township of Hemmingford, in sufficient numbers and otherwise qualified, asking this Council to pass & By-law requesting the Quebec Liquor Commission to grant permits for the sale of beer and wine within the Umits of the Municipality of the Township of Hemmingford and to submit afterwards the said By-law to the municipal electors for approval; Whereas powers are conferred on this Council, by the Quebec Liquor Act, 11 George V, chapter 24th and its amendments, to request the Quebec Liquor Commission to grant permits for the sale of beer and wine within the territory of said Municipality; Whereas a notice of motion has been given at the session of sald * Council held on the 4th day of July i instant, of the By-law to be passed at , this present meeting, to the effect of i requesting the said Quebec Liquor : Commission to grant permits for the sale of beer and wine.« After due deliberation !t is proposed by Councillor Joseph Deneault, .seconded by Councillor Moise Laval lée and resolved, (Councillor Robert Hawkins dissenting), That it be ordered and enacted by By-law of this Council as follows: By-law No.139 Article 1\u2014The Municipal Council ord.2nd.\u2014Permits for the sale of beer and wine by the glass without meals.The whole in accordance with the Quebec Liquor Act.- - As required by law, the present By- submitted for ratification sé His Worship the Mayor W.C.Collings and the following Councillors: Malcolm Brown, Robert Hawkins, Robert Moise Lavallée and Joseph forming a quorum under Malcolm Brown.Robert Hawkins, Robert Blair, Moise Lavallée, et Joseph Deneault, formant quorum sous la présidence de Son Honneur le | Maire.; _ Vu la requête des électeurs municipaux du Canton de Hemmingford, en nombre suffisant et ayant qualification requise, priant ce Conseil d'adopter un Réglement aux fins de demander à la Commission des Liqueurs de Québec, d'accorder des permis pour la vente du vin et de la bière, dans les limites de la municipalité du Canton de Hemmingford, et de le soumettre ensuite suivant la loi à l'approbation des électeurs municipaux.Vu les pouvoirs conférés à ce Conseil par la loi des liqueurs alcooliques, 11 Georges V.chapitre 24 et ses amendements, de demander à la Com- cipal electors of the emmingford, at the |'de Hegmmingford, mission des Liqueurs de Québec, d\u2019accorder des permis pour la vente du vin et de la bière dans les limites de cette municipalité.Attendu qu'un avis de motion a été donné à la session du dit Conseil tenue à l'Hotel-de-Ville, le 4ième jour du mois de juillet courant, du Règlement à être passé à la session présente, à l'effet de demander à la dite Commission des Liqueurs, d\u2019accorder des permis pour la vente du vin et de la bière.Après délibération, !l est proposé per le conseiller Joseph Deneault et secondé par Je conseiller Moise Lavallée et résolu: (Le Conseliler Robert Hawkins dissident) Qu'il soit ordonné et statué par Règlement du dit Conseil comme suit:\u2014 Règlement No.139 Article Premier\u2014Le Conseil Municipal du Canton de Hemmingford, demande par le présent à la Commission des Liqueurs de Québec d'accorder: * ler \u2014Des permis pour la vente du vin et de la bière dans les limites de la municipalité du Canton de Hem- ord.2ièm.\u2014Et le permis pour la vente du vin et de la bière au verre sans repas.Le tout conformément à ia dite loi concernant les liqueurs alcooliques.Le présent Règlement devra être soumis suivant 1a loi à l'approbation des électeurs cipaux Canton la date et endroit qui serûnt fixés par avis public à cette fin, e&& ne demendre = force et vigueur qu'aprés avoir approuvé of a majority in|par la majorité en nombre des susdits aforesaid electors, \u2026 £lectetizs qui auront voté.En Chateauguay Basin Chateauguay Bowlers Won: \u2014 On Friday evening, July 29th, the Chateauguay Bowling Club entertained the Valleyfield Bowling Club who played for the O'Connor trophy.The score shows the closeness of the play and it proved to be one of the liardest games, both teams have indulged in for sometime, all the players being on their toes until the last bow! had been rollled.Valleyfield Chateauguay J McAlpine H.Cobb C.Mayoh D.Dunbar J.E.Taylor E.Tooth A.V.Gurnham L.À.Hay Skip\u201416 Skip\u2014117 G.Philbin J.Wylie C.McCuaig Wm.Maxwell H.Whitehead H.Walton E.F.Potter A.Barrow Skip\u201416 Skip\u201416 Total\u201432 Total\u201433 Chateauguay won by 1 point.But silence never shows itself to so great advantage as when it is made the reply to calumny and defamation, provided we give no just occasion for them.\u2014(Addison.) Tenders The School Commissioners of Dundee invite tenders for the conveyance of children over the following routes: Route No.1 from W.D.Fraser's cast to Murchison sideroad to school.Route No.2 from Thos.Wood's gate to Dundee road east to Stewart MeNicol's gate and west to Murchison sideroad and to school.Route No.3 from W.J Arnoid.gate east and north to W.C.Ferguson\u2019s gate, routit and west tu school.Route No.4 from J.C.McMaster's ie Beaver crossing west to Noel Rey- nold's, north to school.Route No.5 from D.A.Moodys gate west and south to McCord hill on Cruickshank sideroad.north and west to McCaffrey sideroad and 10 school.And also for janitor for the Consolidated School for the coming =choo! term.Tenders to be received by the undersigned up until 7 o'clock on Saturday.August 6.1932.J.D, Ferguson, Sec.-'Treas.PROVINCE G« QUEBEC Municipality of Hinchinbrook PUBLIC NOTICE To the inhabitants of the aforesaid Municipality and all interested parties.Public Notice is hereby given to you by William Cameron the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer, that at the regular session of the Municipal Council of the aforesaid Municipality, held on Monday the first day of August, nineteen hundred and thirty- two the Council passed the following resolution: That the Valuation Roll be homo- logated without amendment.nineteen hundred and thirty-two.William Cameron, Secy.-Treas., A true copy.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Elgin.To the inhabitants of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by C.E.Ewing, the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer, of the aforesaid Municipality; that the new Valuation Roll for the said Municipality of the current year, has been completed and is now deposited in his office.And that on Tuesday.the sixth day of September next, at its usual hour tion, the said roll.Given this thirtieth day of July one thirty-two.(Signed) C.E.EWING, Secretary-Treasurer A true copy, C.E.Ewing.Secy-Treas.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois IN THE MAGISTRATE'S COURT No.2864 Beauharnois, Laborer.Plaintiff JAMES HUNTER, of Saranac Lake, in the State of New York.one of the United States of America, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.21st, 1832.LAPOINTE & OSTIGUY.J C.MC.BANKRUPTCY DIVISION NO 1 In the matter of ALBERT GREIG BROWN, Debtor, and DAVID VASS, Trustee.PUBLIC NOTICE The Trustee will sell at public auction at the residence of the debtor in the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement, County of Chat- eauguay, on FRIDAY, August 5th, the movable assets of the estate, consisting of 5 work horses, 30 milch cows 9 two year old heifers, 11 yea old heifers, 3 bulls, and 4 calves, 1 Moody thresher with self feeder and blower, (new), 1 twelve horse power Given thls second day of August, and place of meeting.the Municipal Council will proceed to the examina- revision and homologation of thousand nine hundred and MEDARD SAUVE, of the city of Salaberry de Valleyfield, district of Salaberry de Valleyfield.July the in the above estate THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Farm News Holsteins in R.O, PA pair of mature Holstein cows bred by the late N.Sangster, Orms- town, Que.and now owned by W.S.Cullen of the same address, in Record of Performance work during the past year have recently finished their lactation periods with creditable production in both milk and butter on twice-a-day milking in the 365 day division.The one cow, Helen of Pleasant Valley, gave in her year 17,- 579 lbs.milk containing 792.50 lbs.butter showing an average test of 3.61% fat.The other cow, Dora of Pleasant Valley produced 14,819 lbs.milk containing 640 lbs, butter.Both of these cows were sired by Perfection of Pleasant Valley.They are also both daughters of the cow.Olga of Pleasant Valley.Mr.A.H.Hatch, Ludlow, Mass.has again visited the district and left with his tenth carload of Ayrshires since this date last year.This lot, which was one of the best he has shipped were all registered and selected from thefollowing herds: David T.Ness, 4; Robert Howden, 2; Stanley Bryson.2; J.D.MacDougall, 3: Peter Dickson & Son, 2; and one each from Earle J.N.Ness and Wm.J.Martin, Mr.Hatch also purchased a number for his next load which he expects to ship within a week.He was McMillan.- Roxham of Champlain.of Mr.and Mrs.E.Scriver N.Y., was à recent guest Mrs, John Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mansfield, of Boston, Mass.are guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Akester.Misses M.I.and A.Elliott Mrs.Wm.Akester and daughter Pearl, wore visitors in Plattsburg, N.Y.on Thursday.Miss Thelma Cookman pent the week-end with her friend.Miss Mae Akester.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Speck and son Donaid, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Braith- waite.Henrysburg.Mrs.H, E, Kemp of Farnham.Que.spent Sunday at the home of her father.Mr.Wm.Radley.Mrs.Nellie Cookman of Malone.N.Y.is visiting for a time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith.Mrs.Everett True and two children of Henrysburg.are also spending a week there.Los Angeles Founded by Spaniards Back in 1781 It was into the hands of Don Felipe De Neve, who ruled as the Spanish governor of the province of California in 1781, that Carlos III, king of Spain, intrusted the duty of fcunding Los Angeles.In order to establishing in Califor- na of the south a new settlement, it is related that Don Felipe came from the capital at Monterey with a military escort to the mission of San Gabriel late in August, 1781.The mission of San Gabriel was already prosperous and well established, having had its beginning ten years before.Don Felipe and his escort spent several days at the mission and then, on the morning on September 4, set out upon a march which took them three leagues westward to that spot which is still the plaza of Los An- geles.Nothing was there that morning but the brown grass of the little valley and the browner hills.The plaza was laid out.a Te Deum was sung, a volley of musketry was fired, the spot was blessed by the padres, and the 12 emigrant families from Old Mexico.which were to constitute the original population and therefore the first families of the city.were established in what was to be their home.The new pueblo was called in euphonious Castilllan La Ciudad de Nuestra Senora la Reina de los Angeles\u2014the City of Our Lady the Queen of the Angels.\u2014 John Steven McGroarty.in the Los Angeles Times.i Birthplace of Telephone Among the many things for which Boston is famous is that it was the birthplace of the telephone.It was on the afternoon of June 2.1875.that Prof.Alexander Graham Bell and his associate.Thomas A.Watson, w working in two garret rooms over the electrical shop of Charles Willian.\u2019 at 109 Court street, Boston, and there discovered the principle of the telephone.More than nine months later Prof.Bell received from the United States on March 7, 1876, a patent No.174465, and thus established the existence of the Bell telephone.\"This has often been called the most valuable patent to mankind ever issued.FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of the School Municipality of Franklin for the Year Ending June 30th, 1932.RECEIPTS gas engine, 1 two horse power gas engine, 2 circular saws, 1 milking Arrears otlected with int.$ ns machine, 1 grain grinder.1 sprayer, Property rates collected |.1165.83 1 grain binder, 1 corn binder, 1 corn Pension fund ded © ed tee 37.blower and ensilage cutter, 2 mow-| Loan, Mrs.H u Le .\u2026 50 ers, 1 side delivery rake, 1 hay load- » Mrs.Henry Blair .400.00 er, 1 manure spreader, 2 sets spring tooth harrows, 1 disc harrow.1 fin- Total receipts .$ 2075.43 ishing and 1 chain harrow, 1 root EXPENDITURES planter, 1 two horse cultivator, 2 Salaries paid teachers .$ 1480.00 plows, 1 land roller, double wagon Books for schools ,.27.59 and rack, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 bob| Amt.pald for fuel, cleaning sleigh, 1 box sleigh, 2 horse forks and making fires .133.25 with ropes complete, 2 sets double Amount paid for repairs .28.30 harness, 1 single harness, 1 set light Secretary salary and postage 105.00 harness, 1 automobile, 1 dump cart, Mrs.H.Blair, note and int.318.00 1 sap evaporator, 2 gathering tanks, Mrs.G.Blair, interest .30.00 2 storage tanks, about 500 sap buck- Small amounts paid .26.30 ets, 20 cords cord wood, 60 acres of good standing oats, and 6 acres of Total expenditure .2148.44 standing corn, in lots to suit pur- Total receipts .2075.43 Cools vised spout the {arm and many t arm and many Ex y .\u2018 other articles too ATT) Ano many penditure over receipts .$ 73.01 on.Sale with reserve, as every article Buildings, pi Tener $ 00 mentioned must be sold to settle the)\u201d COUT rent estate, $ 443391 Three months\u2019 credit will be given LIABILITIES \u2019 on all sums over ten dollars by fur- Geo.Biai Mrs., r, note .$ 500.00 nishing approved joint notes.All Mrs.He Blair, note 400.00 sum of ten dollars and under.cash.aavanced.re ee ON Sale wil start at tem,0iopk Ju the yanopd by Secy Tress, .: 3.01 forehoon sharp.4 0 AIRE | Ottery bts.A a >, bee WM 40 DAVID VASS * ALER \u201cBrito | - -\\ \u2014 Trustee Auctioneer : $1018.41 W.L, GEBBIE and THOS.VASS | Audited and found correct, July Sales Managers July 19, 1082, 18th, 1032, R.C.MANNING, Auditor.pe assisted in his selections hy Gilbert) Valleyfield Girt Guides Picnic The annual picnic of the Girl Guides and Brownies was held on Saturday afternoon at Boyers Island.Races and the usual program wa: carried on.Ice cream and candy vus given to the brownies by the girl guides.After an enjoyable day they returned homes by trucks.Moco vs Montreal South,\u2014 At Valleyfield on Saturday Moco played another league game against Montreal South.This team met with trouble with their motor cars coming from Montreal, therefore it was a very late start, the game not starting till 5 o'clock, which is very discouraging to spectators and players alike.It would be well if all Montreal Clubs would leave on time to start the game at Valleyfield on time, and save a lot of unnecessary trouble.The game was started, Moco soon began the pressure, the play went from end to end and after 20 minutes Moco were awarded a free kick.C.Greene took the kick, when he placed the ball into the corner of the net, the goaikeeper having no chance to save.Half time, Moco one goal, Montreal South, 0.When the game was resumed Moco soon got away to increase the score.Aîter 10 minutes play Laing scored goals that seemed easy goals, from Kay 2, Smith 1.After this Moco had the game well in hand.Unfortunately Pilkington giving a penalty to Montreal South who scored.Result, Moco 5 goals, Montreal South 1 goal.The team travels te Lachine on Saturday, Aug.6th, when it is hoped they will keep up their game.It is also hoped that spectators would keep back behind the touch lines, as it gives a lot of trouble to the linesmen.Moco had the following players against Montreal South: J.McCrack- en, J.Ashurst, IX.Pilkington, C.Greene, F.Pishwick, R.Kerr, J.Kay, J.Smith, M.Egan, P.Laing, J.Booth.Every Variety of Song in the Lives of Russians In Russia music has always been closely connected with the lives of the people.From the time of birth through all the events of life until death claims them, they move to a musical accompaniment.The return of spring Is celebrated by a sort of choral dance, termed the khorovod; marriage, being a most important time, brings forth many songs, such as \u201cThe Birchwood Splinter\u201d (\u201cLoot- chins\u201d), \u201cGloritication,\u201d \u201cThe Matchmaker\u201d (\u201cSvat oushka\u201d).There are boating songs, laboring songs, lullabies and dance songs.Most of the dance tunes are in the major mode, the slow tunes, and these are best liked in the minor.Cesar Cui, in his book \u201cLa Musique en Russie,\u201d divided the Russian composers into three groups: First, the old lyric school, Klinka Darkomizsky and Seroff; second, the New-Russians, Rimsky-Kor- sakoff, Mussorgsky, Borodin, and last- DANCE Howick Baseball Club, Friday, August 5th Temperance Hall, Howick.Howick Orchestra.Admission 75¢ a couple.LAWN SOCIAL A social for the benefit of the Elgin Church Cemetery will be held at the home of Mr.W.F.McDonald, Trout River \u2014 on \u2014 Tuesday Evening, Aug.9th.Adults 40c, Children 25c.asked to provide and assist.EO FOOD SALE, AFTERNOON TEA St.John\u2019s Church Parish Hall SATURDAY, AUG.6th at 3 p.m.Wednesday, August 3rd, 1932 ly Rubinstein and Tschaikowski in a class by themselves as being less distinctively national \u2014Washington Star.on the Huntingdon-Malone highway, Supper will be served on the lawn commencing at 6 o'clock.Admission, All families interested are kindly welcome, A Farewell Banquet will be tendered Dr.J.C.Shanks and Mrs.Shanks in the Temperance Hall, Howick, \u2014 On \u2014 Tuesday Evening, Aug.9th Supper served at 7.30 p.m.Good entertainment will be provided.All caring to attend will be made Kindly make reservations with the Secretary early.each, Thos.T.Gebbie, Secy.Price T5c DANCE By the Covey Hill Fruit Growers at their Packing House, Havelock, Friday Evening, Aug.5th.Music by Bert Saver and his \u201cMelody Men\u201d 6-pieces.Admission 5c, refreshments included.LAWN SOCIAL Under the auspices of Knox United Church St.Louis de Gonzague Friday, August 12th at 8.230 p.m.A very interesting programme by local talent is being prepared.Admission: Adults 25¢, Children 15c.O'Connor Hall Huntingdon, Que.Cook\u2019s Friend Band A National Booking Office Dancing 9 p.m.\u20142 a.m.Admission $1.00 couple.In aid of Huntingdon Base- bal Club.Huntingdon Chautauqua le TE Benefit Dance FRIDAY, August 5th Orchestra, Montreal.Featured over station CKAC last winter.M CT August 12, 13, 15, 16,17 Saturday's results League: ed.1.Hamilton King.3.United of CP.R.2 \u2014 Hungaria.1.C.NR.2 \u2014 Harmonia, 1 Lachine, 2 \u2014 Sunnyside, 0.St.Pau! Thistles, 2 \u2014 Ulster Unit- , 5 \u2014 Warden Moco, 5 \u2014 Montreal South.1.League standing of Montreal Football: \u2014 P.W.L.D F A P CNR.15 11 1 3 51 13 25 Lachine 14 10 1 3 39 5 23 CPR.13 9 1 3 39 8 21 St.Paul T.14 8 2 4 27 19 20 amiltn U.13 8 4 1 #4 25 17 Moco 13 7 4 2 33 23 16 Ulster U.13 3 5 6 17 16 11 Wr'den K.14 3 8 3 35 53 9 Mont! S.14 3 9 2 33 52 8 Sunnyside 13 1 9 3 19 39 5 Hungaria 13 1 10 2 15 49 4 Harmonia 13 1 11 1 13 62 3 Mr.and Mrs.T.Haughton from Montreal Entertainment\u2014Address by the local ministers and others, also our representative Members are expected to be present and give addresses.musical selections, interspersed with music by the Elgin Fife and Drum Band.Proceeds towards repaying a balance borrowed by the Trustees to complete paying the cost of building the fence around the cemetery when it was finished.D.A.McFarlane, Pres.A.W.Smaill, Secy.CURLERS SOCIAL Ormstown, Wednesday Evening.Aug.10th on Manse Grounds.Mr.Murray and three others from Montreal will have a prominent part in the programme.Other interesting items during the evening.Adults 25c, Children 10c, under 5 free.life.Admission $1.00\u2014(Tax included).\u201cThe Challenge of the New Day.\u201d 8 platformist and authority on Social Science, offers a challenge to thinking men and women.Admission 50c.\u2014(Tax included.) pany.Lecture: \u201cGovernment by Gangland.\u201d an amazing story of bribery, corruption, intimidation and murder.mission 50c.\u2014(Tax included.) sents with music and dancing \u201cThe Cotter\u2019s Saturday Night.\u201d Daily Program First Day\u2014Aug.12th EVENING\u2014\u201cNew Brooms '\u2014A comedy of love, business and family Critics and audiences proclaim it among the greatest plays ever staged.Second Day\u2014Aug.13th AFTERNOON\u2014Sorentino and His Venetian Strollers.Costumed musical programme of distinctive melody type.Ranging from the best to the most popular.Admission 50c (Tax included.) EVENING\u2014Prelude: Sorentino and His Venetian Strollers.Lecture: Dr.David D.Vaughan\u2014gifted Welsh Third Day\u2014Aug.15th AFTERNOON\u2014Prelude: Musical\u2014The Scottish Musical Comedy Com- Attorney C.Ray Hansen tells Ad- EVENING\u2014Musical: The Scottish Musical Comedy Company\u2014pre- Admission Montreal are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Haugh- ton.Mrs.J.A.MacDonald and daughter Jessie motored to Colhurg., Ont.recently and spent a few days guests of Dr.and Mrs.Groulx formerly of Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Earnest Ansilo of Montreal spent the week end visiting her mother Mrs.Wilkinson.Mrs.N.Morris, daughter Ivy.Miss T.Lamb have returned home to New Bedford after spending a week with Mrs.J.Clayton.Profitable Begging One Vienna Professional Employs Three Girl Secretaries EUCHRE Wednesday, Aug.10th Catholic Church Hall, Ormstown, Que.In aid ef Catholic Schools.St.Chrysostome the direction of Mrs.Program by local talent.prizes.Orchestra under A.Santoire.Beautiful Chateaugay\u2019s IDEAL Humorist, Bntertainer.programme.75c \u2014 (Tax included.) Fourth Day\u2014Aug.16th AFTERNOON\u2014Musical\u2014The Artist Trio.An artist programme of distinction and merit by three universal favorites, Hugo Brandt, pianist; Leola Aikman, coloratura soprano; Vladimar Lenski, master violinist.Admission 50c.\u2014(Tax included).EVENING\u2014Prelude: The Artist Trio.John B.Ratto\u2014Impersonator, Fifth Day\u2014Aug.17th AFTERNOON\u2014The Marionettes.\u201cHansel and Gretal.\u201d Mr.Ratto will make personages both great and humorous live and breathe by his masterly powers.Admission 75¢.\u2014(Tax included).Present an altogether different Admission 25c.EVENING\u2014\"Merely Mary Ann\"\u2014A comedy in four acts.Few plays THEATRE have aroused as much interest as this rich, sparkling comedy.It is tremén- dous in its human appeal.Admission 75c \u2014 (Tax included).The swarms of beggars in Vienna streets who are generously supported by the sentimental Viennese, despite the obviously business-like methods by which they set about the business of begging themselves through life.have now begun te cause interest to Viennese newspapers.Tne latest development is for the Vienna beggar to open a bank account and request his patrons to pay into it their \u201ccontributions\u201d to save him postage.One beggar in a Viennese suburb has three girl secretaries whom he keeps hard at work all day dealing with his correspondence.A recent case in the courts developed the fact that the familiar figures who go from table to table of Vienna cafes offering stationery, court plaster or matches to the public who generally pay readily enough.are in this man's employ.His income easily exceeds that of a high state official.The Vienna police look with a very lenient eye on beggars, and there is even a class of disabled beggars who receive licenses and proudly inscribe themselves in official documents as \u201cprofessional beggars.\u201d In nearly covery shopkeeper's cash register is a bow! containing copper coins of very low value.On Friday, the \u2018beggars day,\u201d this bowl is put out on the counter and every beggar is allowed to help himself to one or Wednesday and Thursday BARBARA STANWYCK starring in \u2018\u201c Shopworn \u201d\u2019 piece.thing\u2014A superb picture.Friday Only Radio-Keith-Orpheum present three popular stars and ROSCOE ATES, picture # \u201cThe Road House % Murder \u201d It has action, thrills, suspense.Saturday Only A Western program HARRY CAREY A great star's emotional master- Such a happy combination of star and story can mean only one ERIC LENDEN, DOROTHY JORDAN Ë the fellow who stutters in a thrilling ; No Provincial Tax on children\u2019s admissions.Season Tickets All programmes as above unless otherwise announced {rom \u201che platform.Buy a Season Ticket aa A AN a A aa Nn AA aa Every Thursday, August 4th \u201c° Larry O°Dair°° sday Nigh DANCE McDonald's Pavilion Sylvestre®s Point Adults 000020000000 es $2.20 Children .$1.00 Students (14 years and over) .$1.50 Afternoon Programmes .3.00 p.m.Evening Programmes .8.00 p.m.two of the coins.EC ER LEAGUE SOFTBALL Thursday, Aug.4 featured in Brysonville vs On Hardball Diamond Huntingdon Monday, Aug.8 Ormstown vs Nie Ams a © ra re su 0 BR 14 Huntingdon Games at 6.15 p.m.Give the Boys yt support.RE CC r= \u201c Forgotten Heros \u201d Added attraction\u2014Comedy and \u201cStrange as it Seems.\u201d Sunday and Monday One of the gems of the season and his Orchestra Dancing from 9 p.m.to | a.m.Tickets, $1.00 couple.H.J.McDonald, Prop.\u201cThe Strange Love of Molly Louvain \u201d A mighty picture with such well- known stars as ANN DVORAK and LEE TRACEY.Added Attractions-Charley Chase Comedy and Single Short.Tuesday and Wednesday ROBERT ARMSTRONG \u2014 in \u2014 Radio Patrol \u201d Added attractions on the stage\u2014Si Ruben and his entertainers in a program of Hill-Billy music and old- time country folk songs.You have heard them over the Radio.See them in person.This program starts at the regular time 7.30, and 160 advance in peice, childret CO I TT I a EL RY OF Ln GR INT TOTAL CN SOIT IT T Dancing Every Might with Orchestra.Special Dances on Saturdays.Century Beach Pavilion St.Anicet, Que.Across Laguerre Bridge.Fred Carignan, Orchestra Of radio fame.Carignan, leader and violinist; \u201cMac\u201d Wayne, drummer, of Society Boys; Lionel Beaudet, pianist; Jean Gadoury and downstairs: 30, upstairs 280, child o.No disocurtd.oh Oanadian-81v of |B , bills.4 Ln x) i BARRE ABER ER EAS SEE SEB ERAT BAS ENS SE SEE ESSA SE EB EASE John Goldstein, saxophonists, of Orange-Mon- fo ARE eS eal 5SSEE bt - re "]