The Huntingdon gleaner, 10 août 1932, mercredi 10 août 1932

[" * > \u2014 Slaves are those who are forced to work; sovereigns are those who force themselves.SIXTY-NINTH YEAR Huntingdon Page Huntingdon Town McRae's Two-base Hit Wins Game\u2014 Clean wholesome sport is always a8 pleasure, for the participants and spectators as well and Saturday's baseball game between Moira.N.Y.and Huntingdon measured up to these essentials.A good brand of ball, free fron any undue number of errors and the players using their heads made the game a snappy and interesting game to watch.The first two innings saw no runs, but the third inninig opened up by Moira scoring one, but the local boys had the edge on them when they had their bat, for both Hunter and Reid scored.Reid knocked a two-bagger.but Moira fumbled the ball in right field and as a result Reid was able to make it a home run.Until the 8th inning a tight game was played, and it appeared as though the game would end without further scoring.In this inning Moira had two men on bases.when a safe hit brought one man to tie the game.It then looked as though extra innings might have to be played for in the 8th the local hoys were put out with rapidity and 11 à like manner Huntingdon put out the Moira boys in the Sth.Lindsay Chambers was first up in the 9th and with a clean hit started the inning in » winning manner.Watson was next up and got his base on balls.Next came Reid, who was put out.Norman McRae.however did the necessary thing when he landed a two-bagger, and brought in both Chambers and Watson and so the game ended 4 to 2.The players were: Moira\u2014Rock- wood.Enright.Sorrell, Black, McMillan.Kingston, Levine.Walsh and Garrow.Huntingdon \u2014 Hunter, Fortune, Martin, Henderson.Chambers, Watson, Reid, McRae, Faille, Ross.An improvement is being made in the appearance of the lot used as a \u201cTom Thumb Golf Course\u201d fronting the Chateau.Miniature golf has petered out, and the lot has been levelled and will be converted into a tennis court.The property is owned by the Chateau, so we have every reason to believe it will be kept in an attractive manner.Miss Charlotte Charlebois of Ottawa, has been a recent guest with her friend, Miss Alice Cappiello.Miss Bessie Morin, of Montreal, has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mr.and Mrs.Aldéric Laporte.Mr.and Mrs.William Leafe and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Leafe and family of Massena, N.Y., were Sunday guests at the home of Miss Marion E.Gebbie.Miss Ena O'Hare, nurse-in-train- ing at St.Mary's Hospital, Montreal is at home recuperating from a recent illness.Miss Maude Bicknell of Montreal spent the week end with her mother.Mrs, W.K.Philps entertained the members of the Contract Bridge Club at her camp, at Rankins Point.on Thursday afternoon.The club prize was awarded to Miss Mabel Mc- Millan.arg the guest prize to Mrs Kelly-Dupuy.The Misses Muriel and Madeline Grace.of Ottawa, and Montreal respectively.spent a day with friends in town previous to a vacation at Old Orchard.Me.Miss Ella Finn, of Manchester, N.H.has been on a vacation in Hunt- ingdon and motored to Saranac Lake with her sister.Mrs.Martin Curran to spend a few days at the home of their brother.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Finn.The Misses M.and E.Walsh and Miss Shirley Malloy of Montreal were week-end guests at the F.G.Malloy Tome.The Misses Mildred and Pearl Meerte have been recent guests of Miss Lucille Lefebvre.A successful dance was held in the O'Connor Hall on Friday night under the auspices of the Huntingdon Baseball Club.Music was furnished by Cook's Friend Band, of the National Booking Offices.Miss Millicent Roil, St.John's, Nfld.is a guestatthe homeof her uncle Rev.W.S.and Mrs.Hatcher.Mr.Gordon Boyd of Montreal, is enjoying his holidays at his father\u2019s camp at Port Lewis.Mr.F.G.Braithwaite and daughter Alberta, have been spending a few days holidaying in Springfield.Mrs.J.M.Kirk, a resident for many years in Huntingdon, is now in our midst enjoying a holiday visiting her many friends.Mr.and Mrs.B.W, Allen left by motor yesterday for Ottawa.Mrs.Robert Sellar and Mrs.M.L.Casey are in Ottawa visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Watson Sellar.Mrs.André Riel and little daughter Jeannette, accompanied by Miss Yvonne Legault, spent the week-end visiting with friends and relatives in Montreal.Mrs.Stewart and son Leslie of Plattsburg, have recently visited relatives here.On their return they were accompanied by Mrs.John Chambers who will visit there.Mr.Francis Durnin of Montreal, spent the week-end at the T.W.Furey home.Misses Mabel and Margaret Peddie, of Howick.spent a few days recently the guest of their \u2018cousin, Miss Nettie Hamilton.Miss Claire Derochie is spending two week\u2019s holidays at her home here.Special Prizes Given by Pringle & Stark at Huntingdon Fair\u2014- Best hand knitted ladies sweater.in fancy stitch.Knitted with Ohkney -Andalusian or Miss Canada Wool, $2.Best hand knitted child's sweater in fancy stitch.Knitted with one of the above mentioned wools, $1.50.Best hand knitted baby's sweater with bonnet and bootees to match.Knitted with one of above mentioned wools, $2.00.Best hand hemstitched pillow cases made from Wabasso cotton, 11.00, Best ladies house dress, made from Wabasso Print, $1.50.Best dress made from Wabasso print by girl under 14 years, $1.50.FLOWERS IN THE PARK Dear Editor:\u2014 I would deem it a privilege if you would allow me through the columns of your newspaper to draw attention to a candition which is most disgraceful.I refer to the flowers in the park, if such they might be called.At no time since my advent to Hun- tingdon have I ever seen the park in such a deplorable condition as it has been this year.Quite true, plants were laid out in the spring but doubt whether or not any attention has been given them since then.At least, the length and profusion of the intermingled weeds are strong evidence of neglect.The park was always a thing of pride for Huntingdon's citizens but apparently those days are past.With the Huntingdon Chautauqua taking place next week when there will be a large number of strangers in town it is to be hoped that the town authorities will take the matter in hand and have the park cleaned of debris, the grass cut, weeds pulled, and the plants trimmed.Possibly our town officials rarely take a walk by the park, but if they did the facts here submitted would present themselves plainly.\u201cShall we break faith.\u201d A CITIZEN.Soft Ball Activities\u2014 On Thursday evening Huntingdon defeated Brysonville in a S.W.Q.Softball League fixture by a large score, 10 to 1.Although the score was very one-sided, the game was interesting with several spectacular plays on both sides.Umpires were Jas.Newman and Jas.Lorden.On Monday evening Ormstown visited Huntingdon, the latter team being victorious by a score of 12 to 3.Huntingdon gained an early lead and held it throughout.Mose pitched exceptionally well for Huntingdon, striking out several men at the plate.Umpires were J.Lorden and S.Mil- lar.Tomorrow night Huntingdon plays at Valleyfield, and Brysonville at Ormstown.Second Half\u2014League Standin P.W.L.Pts Huntingdon .2 2 0 4 Valleyfield .2 1 1 2 Brysonville .2 1 1 2 Ormstown .2 0 2 0 Young Boy Hurt.\u2014 Bowling Enthusiasm Still Grows\u2014 The ladies and gentlemen of the Huntingdon Bowling Club now nom- ber collectively about 65 strong.The ladies and men have been challenging one another to games, and Friday evening saw five greens come into action.The ladies scored a tie game on one green and lost by a small margin on two other greens whilst the men had the bulge on them in the other games.On Thursday evening the men played their medal games.but we roted some of the ladies entered teams in the competition, but failed to number as high scorers.The winners of the evening were Art Hamp- son, Chas.Robins.Paul Baldwin and Cecil Stark.Holstein Exhibitors at Valeyfield\u2014 The Valleyfield Exhibition opens on Tuesday next.The Valleyfield Exhibition is now a regional show and is open to six counties.From the Huntingdon area we are informed that the herds of H.T.Cunningham.W.8S.Tannahill & Son and W.L.Carr are being entered.Fallon Family Reunion.\u2014 A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs.Catherine Fallon on Sunday when all the members of her family with the exception of two, were home for the week-end.Those home were Rev.Joseph Fallon, S.J.Rev.Sister Mary Beatrice and Rev.Sister Lucy.Montreal; Rev.Sister Ida, Valleyfield; Rev.James Fallon and Rev.Elmer Fallon, Rigaud; Mr.and Mrs.John Fallon, Westville.Rev.Father Herbert Fallon, of Merlin, Ont.,, was unable to reach home until Monday night.Mr.and Mrs.Guy McDonald, of Massena, N.Y.and Mr, S.R.Mc- Donald ef Montreal were guests at their mother's home.Lawrence Ouimet, four year old son of Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Ouimet met with a serious accident on Tuesday afternoon.The little child was playing in the yard when he struck his head against the wheel of a double wagon.The child was apparently unhurt at first, but in about an hour he became unconscious and was rushed to the Children\u2019s Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.Henry Rousselle and daughter Julliette of Utica, N.Y., visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Z.Rousselle on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Pearce Armstrong, of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs.Armstrong and daughter Bessie of Malone were Tuesday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Hampson.Mr.Thomas Fenner, of Toronto.was also a Tuesday guest at the Hampson home.Mr.Wm.J.Barker left this morning for a motor trip to North Bay, Ont., where he will visit relatives.The Misses Etta and Anna Pardel- lian of Montreal.were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hampson over the week-end.Miss Helen Line and Miss Emily Cadek, of Elmira, N.Y., are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.Rev.W.A.E.Doe of Woodville, Ont., preached in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday.Rev.Mr.Doe and son Earlston were guests at the home of their cousin, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Clyde.Mrs.Wm.Tedstone, Sr.accompanied by Miss Goth, Miss Margaret Millie, and Messrs.Cecil.Earle, and Harold Tedstone motored to Ste.Agathe on Sunday.\u201cLock me up! Lock me up!\u201d cried the little man as he rushed into the police station.\u201cI've just hit my wife with a poker!\u201d \u201cIs she dead?\u201d \u201cNo, but she'll be here any minute now.\u201d \u2018These Beaver games are by far the THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HDON SPLITS TWIN BILL Lost to Beavers 3-0 But Defeat Valleyfield 162 | A double-header was played on the Huntingdon diamond on Sunday, the local boys losing the first game to Beavers 3-0 and winning the second from Valleyfield Stars 16-2.The game with Beavers was most interesting.Behind the efficient pitching of Geo.McIntyre, the boys fielded sensationally, circus catches robbing the local boys of several hits.For Huntingdon, St.Denis pitched winning ball, obtaining eleven strikeouts, and being found for eight hits, no earned runs being scored.Neither pitcher gave a base on balls and only 31 batters faced McIntyre.The local boys appeared too anxious, and did not play their usual steady game.most interesting baseball played locally and it is to be hoped that they will be seen at least once again this season on the Huntingdon diamond.In the second encounter, the Val- leyfield Stars failed to shine.Reid, who was in the box for Huntingdon, held them helpless for six innings, and then retired in favor of another pitcher who finished the game, which was by far too one sided to be interesting.Beavers AB.R.H.PO A E.Hay, A, lf.5 8 6 1 0 0 Elder, C.2b .4 1 1 3 1 2 Hay, N., ss.4 1 1 1 4 0 Elder, L., 1b.4 0 0 9 O0 8 Gavin, S., cf.4 0 1 1 0 O Elder, D.c.4 1 1 5 1 0 Hay, L., 3b .4 0 01 3 0 McIntyre, G., p.4 0 2 2 1 0 Rowat, A, rf.2 0 1 2 0 0 McIntyre, W., rf.2 0 1 1 0 0 Total .37 3 8 26x10 2 Huntingdon AB.R.H.P.O.À.E.O'Connor, s.s.4 0 0 3 1 2 Fortune, 1b .4 0 0 6 1 2 Martin, 2b .4 0 0 1 0 1 Henderson, cf.4 0 1 0 0 0 Chambers, 3b, .3 0 0 3 0 0 St.Denis, p.3 0 0 1 7 O Watson, Lf.3 00 2 0 O McRae, rf.3 0 0 0 0 O Faille, ¢.3 0 211 0 1 Total .31 0 327 9 6 xChambers out.hit by batted ball.Score by Innings: Beavers .100001001\u20143 Huntingdon 000000000\u20140 Summary: Two base hits, McIntyre, Rowat; stolen bases, C.Elder.N.Hay, 2: L.Elder, D, Elder, Henderson; struck out, by McIntyre, 3: by St.Denis, 11; passed ball, Faille.Time of game 145.Umpire C.L.Beatty.Kensington Play A Splendid Success \u201cThe Price of Justice\u201d presented by the Kensington Young People on Wednesday evening.August 3.held in Kensington Hall was an entire success.The hall was packed to the doors.Cast of Characters: Mother Craig.Elsie Salter: Father Craig.Douglas Elder: Betsy Craig, Marjorie Salter: Jim Craig.Robert Elder; Sheriff Batt Allister Watson; Jake Peters, Nicol Stark; Mrs.McClay.Lizzie Elder: Billy McClay.Lloyd White; Bill Ker- rigan, Watson Tannahill; Bull Terry.Wilfred Woodside.The play is a fine story of ranch life in Wyoming, throbbing with life all through.Each actor was finely fitted to his part and plainly showed professional training.We feely deeply indebted to Mr.Audley Anderson, whose quiet.encouraging and confidential manners made every actor do his utmost.He has a powerful magnetic personality and played a fine dramatic part in the play.Mr.Cecil McNicoll played his banjo and sang between the first and second act and between the second and third act the Ladies\u2019 Institute sold ice cream.The players have been invited to Athelstan.Howick, Constable and Beauharnois.Robson Mrs.Jos.Perrault and four children of Valcour.spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Beattie and two children, also Mr.P.Harvey of Verdun, Called on friends here on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark and family, also Mr.Henry Grant, spent a day in Montreal the past week visiting Mrs.Clark's parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Grant.Little Miss Orma remaining for a visit.Mr.and Mrs.Randles Boyd, Miss Rhodena Boyd, and Mr.Josie Money- penny of Ormstown, also Miss H.Hills of Montreal, were guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Clark on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.S.Ford and son John of Montreal, also Mr.and Mrs, Rufus Fisher were Sunday guests at the Robt.Clark home.There will be no service in Knox Church on Sunday afternoon, Aug.14th.Howick Mr.and Mrs.W.J.W.Smith and daughters Elda and Bertha, of Mount Royal, Que., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.T.Kerr, Tulloch- gorum.Miss M.Beatrice Kerr has returned home, having spent a three weeks holiday in Hampton, New Brunswick, HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1932 The end of occupation is not to earn a living, but to mould a life.EIGHT PAGES CHILD DROWN PE ED hd.AT PORT LEWIS RESULTS LIST Laurette Jennings, 21-Mos.-.Old, of New York City, Met Death Sunday Laurette Harriet Jennings, a granddaughter of Mr.ternoon about four o'clock.The child was running toward the river and fell face downward into the water which at that point was only 21- months old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Jennings, New York City, and and Mrs.Louis N.Larche, Malone, N.Y., was drowned near Port Lewis, Sunday af- Many District Students Successful in Macdonald College Courses Students who were successful in the summer school for teachers, held at Macdonald College this year, are listed in an announcement by Dr.W, P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education.This course was inaugurated in July, 1931.The session just ended is the second which teachers have had the opportunity of attending.\u201cThose who attend the school will about a foot and a half in depth.; be much better prepared for teaching Raymond Dubois, who was swimming in the future than they have been in nearby, noticed the accident.The | the past as the result of the estab- child was taken from the water and\u2019 lishing of this course,\u201d Dr.Percival rushed to St.Anicet, where a doctor! states.made a vain effort to revive her.Charles Dougherty drove from Malone in record time with a pulmotor from the Malone fire department but it was impossible to resuscitate the little girl.Mrs.Jennings, the child's mother, was formerly Miss Laurette Larche, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Louis N.Larche, Malone.The Jennings we visiting Mr.and Mrs.Larche and the two families were spending some time in camp at Port Lewis when the fatal accident occurred.Huntingdon people remember Miss Larche as a fancy figure skater who took part in many exhibitions in the Gleaner readers extend sympathy to the bereaved local arena.heartfelt relatives, BEAUHARNOIS POWER NEWS First Available Power 200,- h.p.Ready For Delivery October 1 Those who dreamed of the day when the waters of Lake St.Francis would flow into Lake St.Louls by means of a great power development canal will see those aspirations realized in the course of the next few days when the first water from the upper river will be allowed to flow into the Beauharnois canal, and, passing through the power house, flow into the St.Lawrence at Lake St.Louis.The execution of the plans of the Company have been done so expeditiously that the \u2018determination of the commence delivering power by October 1st next are to be realized.The power house at Melocheville, Lake St.Louis, has already been completed to the extent of a 200,000 horse power Beauharnois Power company development.Naturally there is period of experiment to he undergone, and by the end of tne present week water will begin to flow into the canal from Lake St.Francis and gradually increase in volume until by the of water within the canal will be sufficiently high to permit of the operation of the power house.The month of September will he devoted to testing out and \u201ctuning up\u201d the machinery, so that by October 1st, all going well.as is confidently expected.the company will have its first lot of power for de- end of August the level livery.Ultimate Objective The present immediate project for a development of 500,000 horse power.but ultimately the project intended to provide 2,000,000 horse power, according to the plans even as conceived in the initial stage, and in the draft of treaty between Canada and the United States mention made of the 3,000,000 horse power from this Beauharnois development, though naturally it will be required that a larger flow of water be allowed the company than is at present pe mitted.Ultimately, too, the Beauharnois development is to be one of the great links in the international waterway project.since through the canal, with its depth of 33 feet, are to sail the ocean boats pictured by those who From the shipping favor this plan.point of view the Beauharnois can will be the complement of the Wel- However, the first steps in the huge Beauharnois development provides for power, with the plans so drawn, however.to provide for gates land canal.to enable the passage of the boats.The fact that the Beauharnois company will be able to deliver its first allotment of power by October 1st stamps the enterprise as being one the few cases on record in the world where such a project has been executed in the time in which planned, in this case by R.O.Sweezey.From the financial point of view the treasury of the province of Qu bec will benefit materially, since under the terms of the contract between the company and the Quebec Government a royalty of $1 per horsepower developed will go to the Government.Ormstown Village In the correction of an error, made on the part of the examiners, checking the marks of the June examinations of Grade XI, Miss Helen obtained both a High School Leaving and a Matriculation in the Quebec with a total of 664.Miss Ross is a daughter of Rev.Wal- C.Ross, of Stanstead College, examinations, ter and Mrs.Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Mason Greig motored to Montreal on Saturday and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.R.P.Cockran.Keith and Donald remaining for a longer visit with the Cock- and Halifax, Nova Scotia.ran family.\u201cAs a recognition of higher attainments, more advanced diplomas will be awarded to students upon the completion of their work.In order to be eligible for entrance.teachers must hold elementary or intermediate diplomas and must have taught successfully for at least one year.The average length of teaching experience for the students in this year's classes was nine years.\" The list of successful students from the district is as follows: Advanced Intermediate Class\u2014Flor- ence M.Farquhar, Athelstan.Advanced Elementary Class-\u2014Chris- tena C.Armour, Ormstown; Ethel J.F.Brownrigg, Huntingdon; Elizabeth Cullen, Howick; Mamie L.Duncan, Huntingdon; Jessie M.Goodfellow, Huntingdon; Mary FP.McEwen, St.Louis de Gonzague; Luella A.Mc- Kell, Aubrey.Mabel A.McMillan, Huntingdon; Willa B.McNeil, Orms- town; Eileen L.Middleton, Orms- town; Mary O.Pringle.Huntingdon, Annabelle MacEwen, St.Louis de Gonzague.Students who have completed successfully two sessions at the summer school, and who will received advanced elementary diplomas: Christena Armour, Elizabeth Cullen, Jessie Goodfellow, Annabelle MacEwen, Eileen Middleton and Mary Pringle, Valleyfield Woman Injured in Collision When the automobile which her son was driving collided with a Montreal and Southern Countles Railway electric car at the corner of the new Laprairie boulevard and Edward boulavard, Mackayville, Tuesday night Mrs.Herbert Anslow.of Valleyfield, suffered body injuries and a severe shaking up.After being treated by Dr.J.R.Oulton, of St.Lambert, the victim was driven to her home in Valleyfield in a friend's automobile, The accident occurred when the automobile, which was travelling south, struck the middle of the trolley car which was passing the intersection at that time.The car had left Montreal and was bound for Marie- ville, There were four persons in the automobile.which was badly damaged, but the other three passengers were not hurt.re to a Young Lecompte Struck By Car at Valleyfield J.Lecompte, 17 years of age.of Valleyfield, was seriously injured carly Wednesday morning when he was struck by an automobile on the Larocque road.The accident happened when young Lecompte was returning from St.Anicet on a bicycle.and occurred near the bridge over the Beauhar- nois canal.The car which struck him was driven by Lawrence Hunt, of Bellerive.Hunt rushed the victim to the Hotel-Dieu Hospital in Valley- fleld and notified police of the accident.Young Lecompte suffered a broken limb and fracture of the skull hut is expected to recover.The Gore By \u201cPriscilla\u201d Mr.and Mrs.M.Manson of Malone, were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Anderson, and were accompanied home by Mrs.Nelson Anderson and baby Bobby, who intend remaining a week.Mrs.A.Anderson, who has been visiting with Mr.and Mrs.G.Eaton, and accompanied them and other relatives on a motor trip to Springfield and Holyoke.Miss Myrtle Dawe of Montreal, is the guest of her cousins, Gladys and Greta Whaley.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fennell and family were Mr.and Mrs.Robert MeClery of Montreal.Sunday guests were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Herdman and two children Beatrice and Helen of Burke.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Martha Boyd after spending several weeks visiting Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster and family.Mrs.D.Anderson and little son of Malone, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Anderson for the past week.Mr.Charlie Henderson of Lachute, was the week-end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Henderson.Miss Edna Todd of Beauharnois, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs, Jas.Todd.Miss V.Anderson of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Oliver and two children, Nancy and Jimmie of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.O.Taylor on Saturday.Miss Ruth Anderson returned home on Saturday after spending the past week visiting friends in Malone.Mr.and Mrs.A.McCracken and family of Potsdam, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham and family.is is is al of Be in ELECTRIC SHOP New Store Valuable Addition to Huntingdon\u2019s Business Places A new Electrical Store and Specialty Shop has recently been opened by J.M.Hunter in the remodeled block next to A.E.Hunter's store.This building has just been remod- -eled by its proprietor, Mr.À.E.Hunter and made into one of the most modern shops in Huntingdon.The front is of two-colored brick, artistically arranged.There are two show windows of considerable size, neatly designed.The store has two levels, chinaware and electrical appliances being shown on the lower level, paints and small hardware and counter on the upper level, There are a number of new showcases well fitted and trimmed.As a whole the store presents a very dignified appearance and will be a great asset to Huntingdon's main street.In the rear of the store is the electrical repair shop, as Mr.Hunter is a licensed electrician, and carries on a business of electrical installation.He is a graduate of the Coyne Electrical School in Chicago.The store has been opened about a week and the management is very well satisfied with the patronage which has been accorded.We wish them continued success.Dewittville Mr.Alcide Fournier of St.Anicet, spent a week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Duheme.Mr.Charlie Lee of Valleyfield spent a few days the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Viau, Mr.and Mrs.Rodolphe Viau and daughter Jeannette, Mr.and Mrs.Armand Viau, son Gérard and daughters, Lucile, Claire and Madeleine, Mr.and Mrs.Philias Viau and two children Réne and Fœnande, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph St.Germain of Valleyfield were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Rabidoux.Mrs.Arthur McClatchie and son Mr.Willie McClatchie, Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden, motored to Havelock, and spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lowden and Mrs.Lowden Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Hodges of Montreal, spent the week-end camping at Mr.Richard Mclntosh's.Mrs.Mac Ruddock and three little sons have gone to St.Remi to visit Mrs.Ruddock's parents, Mr, and Mrs.Dunn.Mr.Roy Coon, Mr.Mide Mulwhlll of Ontario, Mr.Williude and Mr.Wilfred Rabidoux of Valleyfield, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rabidoux.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Goundry of Chateaugay, N.Y., called on relatives here on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth and two daughters left on Sunday for Rougemont to spend a week with Mrs.Booth's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Standish.Miss Muriel Ruddock and Mr.Osborne Robinson of Montreal, are spending their holidays with Miss Ruddock's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Ruddock.Miss Pearl Holiday of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Hollday home.Miss Kathleen Harkness of Montreal, spent Saturday the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hark- ness.Mrs.Robert Rodger and son Douglas of Verdun, were guests of Mrs.William Greenway on Friday.Mrs.Rodger and son are spending some time with her sister, Mrs.Alfred Rodger, Island Road.Mrs.C.Ferguson spent a few days in Montreal the guest of her sister, Mrs.Booth.Miss Molly Russell of Montreal, is spending some time with Mrs.Carr.Mrs.Kenneth and Mrs.Richard McIntosh and two children, Arline and Archie, are guests of Mrs.Archie McIntosh of Ayer's Cliff.Mrs.Donald McEwen and son Ronald were Bunday guests of Mrs.Peter McArthur.Miss Susie Douglas of Montreal, spent the week-end with her sisters, Mrs.Tracey Planche and Mrs.Herbert Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Tessier of Montreal are guests of Mr.Tessier's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Tessier.Mrs.F.Paxton and son Lorne, Miss were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.Mrs.Herbert Ferns and Mrs.Tracy Planche left Tuesday for a visit with friends in Sherbrooke.Miss May Rodger has returned to the home of her sister, Mrs.Willlam Greenway after a ten days motor trip to Cobalt, North Bay and vicinity.Service in the church here was conducted by the Rev.Mr.Dowe of Lindsay, Ont.Mr.Dowe's grandfather was the editor of the first paper printed in Ormstown.The July meeting of the W.C.T.U.met at the home of Mrs.Carr on Thursday, Aug.4th.In the absence of the president, Miss Irene Holiday, Mrs.Carr, Vice-Pres., occupied the chair.Mrs.Peter McArthur conducted the devotional exercises.Eleven members answered to the roll call and there were two visitors.One new mmber was added to the list.The August meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.Richard McIntosh on Aug.18th.This is to be the Little White Ribboners meeting.Glenelm Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bacon and fam- {ly have returned to Willimantic, Conn., after spending a few months Peters and Mrs.D.Boyd of Montreal, : SUMMERSCHOOL HUNTER OPENS \u2018160 GATHER AT FAREWELL PARTY IN HONOR OF DR.AND MRS.SHANKS Dr.Shanks Recognized by Community as a Man Who Built Character and Gave Health to its People\u2014Practised 51 Years in Howick\u2014Presentations Made to Dr.and Mrs.Shanks wife.T.T.Gebbie, R.R.Ness, E.Joined hands in making it an event At the head table with the Tonst- master, Mr.T.T.Gebbie, Dr.and Mrs.Shanks, were: Dean Martin of McGill University, Dr.William Ness, Rev, D.R.Morrison, Mr.W.F.Martin, Mr.E.G.Mahon, Major Stevens, and others.A prepared programme was presented and the harp solos played by Miss Katherine Mahon of Howick captivated the audience who appre- cinted her exhibition of talent.Miss Mahon played a number of favoured classical numbers ending up with \u201cShould Auld Acquaintance be Forgot.\u201d Whilst a number of men spoke upon the life work of Dr.Shanks in this district during the past 51 years, n number of musical and other entertaining numbers were provided by Messrs.W.F.Welch, Robert Roy, Mr.and Mrs, Chester Orr, Mr.Napoleon Parent and Major Roy Stevens of Montreal.Rev.Donald Morrison, pastor of Howick United Church proposed the toast to Dr.J.C.Shanks and Mrs.Shanks.In offering the toast Mr.Morrison first congratulated the citizens of the community for having done so well, and in such a fitting manner acknowledged with appreciation the worth of the guests by tendering them this banquet.In the course -of his address Mr.Morrison pointed out the impersonal and personal forces in life, pointing out the importance of each and all, yet back ol all the medical doctor plays the most Important part in the bullding up of a community with healthy people.Dean Martin of the faculty of Med- leine at McGill 1s with us tonight, and he will vouch for what | am about to say when I say to you, \u201cDr.Shanks was recognized at McGill as one most outstanding in medicine, and In diagnosing.\u201d Dr.Shanks has always heen a valuable force and ad- vocale in this community and although many changes have taken place, and though he might have moved away, he saw fit to remain and stayed here until this time, and has practised here for 51 years\u201d (Applause.) The Doctor was more than a prac- ticioner, for he was a citizen of high ideals, and one who sought to inculcate such ideals into the youth of different generations.He is a man of conviction, and although most of us are afraid to stand hy our convictions, it Is not so with Dr.Shanks.He is blessed with a wide outlook and 1s by no means parochlal as too many people are.He has high religious principles, and morals that are for the betterment of the community.Dean Martin of McGill Unlversity stated that the guest of the evening was considered by the fraternity of Montreal as a most distinguished graduate of McGill University.Not only as a doctor, but for his services amongst his fellow men in this community for over half a century, as he received his licence permit in 1881.His records at McGill show that he stood high in his class, Not only did Dr.Shanks stand high, and do much for the world whilst practicing his profession, but his son Dr.Shanks did much for medical science in India, and is now in Toronto doing medical scientific work.Mrs.Shanks, to say the least 1s, \u201cto look at her, is to love her.\u201d Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P., referred to Dr.Shanks as a great man, a spien- did citizen and true Britisher, a family friend and trustworthy physician.Dr.Moore referred to the many social activities that entered into the everyday life of Dr.and Mrs.Shanks, in a very pleasing manner.Rev.Geo.W, Whillans, D.D., min- lister of North Georgetown Presbyter- lan Church sent a very, very friendly letter to the committee expressing regrets that his physical condition made it advisable for his remaining at home.His letter was written in such a manner that one could not help but picture how Dr.Shanks and Dr.Whillans had worked hand in hand for the good of many activities in the Howick community during their many years of residence in the district.Dr.Whillans regretted the leaving of Dr.and Mrs.Shanks, but wished them all enjoyment when living at their new home in Toronto.Mr.W.F.Martin, Montreal, was present and referred to Dr.Shanks' early days in Howick, for it was at Martin's he first made his home.Mr, Martin told many amusing incidents at the expense of the Doctor but ended up by telling the gathering something of historical importance that possibly few knew or realized.The firat Sunday school to be started in Howick was promoted through the ef- with relatives here.forts of Dr.Shanks and Mrs.Shanks, Nine fellow citizens of long standing in Howick were responsible for what might well be said to be the finest farewell party ever offered to a family leaving the Valley of the Chateauguay.The couple leaving Howick to reside in Toronto with their son, are Dr.J.C.Shanks and his devoted The promoters of the farewell party were Messrs.G.Mahon, Alex.McGregor, John Brown, J.J.Craig, Wm.McClenaghan, Napoleon Parent and D.T.Ness, all of whom numbered amongst Dr.Shanks most intimate friends of long standing.For the farewell party the organizers enlisted assistance from a great number of friends of Dr.3hanks, and in turn, the community in general of the season.Howick Temperance Hall, one of the monuments that stands in Howick, largely due to the efforts of Dr.Shanks in years gone by, was the scene of 160 people gathered about the festive board heavily laden with the good things provided by the ladies of the community.The decorations of the hall were carried out in yellow und white with a great profusion of seasonable flowers.who in turn enlisted the efforts of Mrs.McClenaghan and Thos.Gebbie, Dr.William Ness, Montreal, voiced his appreciation of being permitted to voice a word of appreciation of the life work of Dr.and Mrs.Shanks in Howlck.Dr.Ness\u2019 remarks referred back to the days when he was a little fellow receiving training at the hands of the hotiored guests.He also coupled with Dr.Shanks the names of the late Dr.Cooper of Ormstown and Dr.Watson of Howick for thelr having done so much for the health of man and beast in the Chateauguay Valley, Presentations made to Dr.and Mrs.Shanks Mr.R.R.Ness read an address of farewell to the honored guests who at the hands of Mr.Napoleon Parent accepted gifts in appreclation of the people of the community, Mr.Chairmau, Dr.and Mr Ladics and Gentlemen: \u2014 >.Shanks, clore reading this address, pre bared by one of his life-long friends Mrs.Jas.McKaell, It would be remiss of me as one who has been almost a life-long friend and associate of the Doctor, not to say a few words of ap- precintion of his valuable services to this community, To me this Is a communit - Ing which baspeaks a bom ord por sion.First: Regrets at losing such valuable friends to our community Again it Is a joyous event, long overdue Dr.and Mrs.Shanks, in that It has glven us an opportunity in but à feeble way, Lo demonstrate to them the esteem in which they are held in this district.It recalls to my mind meeting an elderly gentleman, Some years ago a Mr.Boulter, who was the futher of the canning industry of Canada at a fete of this kind In his honor.He said he believed he would rather have flowers thrown at him In life than heaped upon his face when gone.1 am sure we all feel that whatever bouquets may be thrown at them tonight are really \u2018merited.In short, to my mind, the Doctor's benevolent, Christian character, and influence for good In this community and district, can not be weighed in any scale or adequatel ony x q y expressed in Dr.Shanks, Lear Friend and Fellow Citizens: \u2014 Fifty-one years! For God and humanity.\u2018Truly this has been your record since you came as a young phy- siclan to our community in the year of grace 1881.You have seen the children grow up to men and women's estate, and thelr children, the (Continued on Classified Page) Chateauguay Basin By \"8ally Forth\" Dr.Rellis of St.Lambert, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.V.O'Brien, \u201cThe Willows.\" Mr, Newark Falkner of Westmount, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Alan Kennedy.Mr.and Mrs.Palmer and little daughter of Notre Dame de Grace, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Collins.Miss Agnes Prittie motored to Au- sable Chasm on Friday with a group of friends.The Hetghts Tennis Club scored a decisive victory over members of the Valleyfield tennis team on Saturday when they won the seven matches played during the afternoon.On Wednesday evening everyon3 turned out in their oldest and worst clothes at the Chateauguay Boating Club when the members of the Club gave a Depression Dance.Ballons and streamers added to the gaiety of the evening, the Kingsmount Orch«s- ira supplied the music.Rev.W.T.Prittie and members of the local group of Trail Rangers have returned from Camp Kanawanna.Mr.Geo.Bradwell of St.Lambert, was a guest in town during the week.Mrs.Roy Conway of Montreal West was a guest of Mrs, Arthur Brown, St.John's Boulevard, on Thursday.Mr.T.A.Benson of Toronto, former resident of this town, was a caller in town on Thursday.On Tuesday afternoon, August 2nd, & very successful and enjoyable garden party was held at the home of Mrs.Peter Reid.Mrs.L.A.Wyse sang a group of vocal solos and Miss Katherine Graham played several groups of violin solos which all added to the enjoyment of the afternoon.\u2018The Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrews Church had a small booth with miscellaneous articles for sale where over twelve dollars was realized.Small tables and chairs were placed around the spacious lawn where over eighty guests were served refreshments.The entire proceeds of forty-five dollars were in ald of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew's Church, + 1 1 1 t 2 q s q t H 1 3 t 4 it SEBFRA.BOUREQT Yanx MFEUHREN 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 10th, 1932 Doris Palmer McDonald Looks For Release It was on July 17, 1927 that Adelard Bouchard, of Lachine was murdered by George McDonald, Doris Palmer McDonald and Ralph McMullen.now a fugitive.The three took Bouchard\u2019s auto after killing him and throwing him into a watery ditch along the highway at the Duheme farm.three miles west of Huntingdon.The McDonalds were sentenced to hang but Doris McDonald was during the last 48 hours before the hanging committed to life imprisonment at Kingston.She has hardly served five year's time, and now hopes to be released.Her attor- neyvs declare that the confession which she signed was improperly extortea rom her.Believe it or not, no one in this community, acquainted with the facts about that Bouchard murder case will care to believe or honor such a statement.If Canada is to have law and order.it is essential that its laws be obeyed.When Justice Walsh saw fit to commit her to the gallows, he weighed the evidence well before he made his judgment.When his judgment was reduced to a life imprisonment for her.it almost seemed ur injustice to the descendants of Adelard Bouchard.who was murdered in such a foul manner by two men and a woman.all of whom had evi minds and should never be allowed to intermingle with society or the world at large.McMullen is a fugitive.but many here believe he was killed before McDonald was hanged.If such is the case, has Doris Mc- Donald thrown any light on the subject of his whereabouts?It is to bc hoped Canada's laws and judgments will not be allowed to slip into : meagre category as has been too often the case in the country to our south.and in this case may justice be accorded the people of this District.by Doris Palmer McDonald being obliged to serve her full term of twenty years.If our laws and sentences are belittled.our Dominion will suffer through an influx of undesirables from all parts of the globe.Canada needs no women the type of Doris Palmer McDonald.and while she is in safe keeping now.it is well for all that she so remain.The Newspaper Convention _ During the past two weeks the editor of this paper attended a convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers at Port Arthur.Ont.Some readers may just wonder why a weekly newspaper editor need attend a convention so far away from home.Distance makes it all the more reason why the editor should attend.As he travels afield he gathers information, and has a greater conception of what Canada really is.The Newspaper Association has met in Halifax.and it has met in every province in Canada as far as the Pacific coast.As the fraternity travels, so do they gain knowledge, which in turn they are able to impart to the readers of their respective journals.It is not our intention to write at length about the 1932 convention now.but in our anniversary issue we hope to reproduce a number of articles that will interest our readers.The Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association has done more for the welfare of weekly newspapers than many weekly newspaper publishers are willing to acknowledge.But if more newspapers would take an interest in the association's work, and take heed to its advice.fewer papers would be suffering the hardships of 1932 to such a marked degree.The presidential chair of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association for the year 1932-33 is being occupied by Arthur W.Marsh, of Amherstburg Echo, Amherstburg, Ont.Mr.Marsh is one who has manifested great interest in the Association work for many years and has prospered accordingly.The 1st vice-president is Chas.Clark.of High River, Alta.where the Prince of Wales Ranch is to be found.That the Association is Dominion-wide is to be noted by the fact that the 2nd vice-president was selected from the Quebec membership.and fell to the editor of this paper.The Association is ably directed by its manager.E.Roy Sayles, of Renfrew.Directors are selected from each province.who in turn keep a close tab on all newspaper movements, and work towards the general welfare of the 400 odd newspapers that make up the Canadian Association, which is found to be in a flourishing financial position and doing yeoman work for its membership.Without this Association, Canada would certainly have poorer weekly newspapers.and coming home, we might acknowledge that our readers would not be reading such a newsy paper as is the Gleaner.Encourage the Baseball Boys A boy.or young man.must fight his own battles if he is to succeed.and we believe that in the past too often the sporting element has received support almost unduly easy.As a result the boys became almost too independent and felt they had to be paid for playing the sporting game of baseball.Professionalism is an impossible thing to support in a town the size of Huntingdon.therefore.we must not let the ball teams drift into the professional category in order to provide a really high class game of ball to attract crowds.This year the ball enthusiasts have made a fine diamond at the east end of the town.Without a question.it is the best ball park the town has ever had.and the fans have made it themselves without any calls from public funds.The boys deserve credit for their initiative in this respect.they are not only providing healthy recreation for themselves but are giving the general public some very interesting and snappy exhibition games of baseball.Softball is making headway throughout our District and on this same diamond crowds of people flock to it regularly to see the twilight games.It is all very well to have the boys manifest interest in promoting these sports and providing their own field.which might rightly be expected to be supplied by the town.It is good for them to shoulder such an obligation and responsibility.but it is [it and proper that they receive support from the townspeople in the form of cash admissions.If all will support the ball movement it will not be along time before a better ball ground is made and probably bieacher erected.-\u2014\u2014 Chautauqua Opens Friday Opportunity knocks but once, and so it is that Chautauqua comes to Huntingdon but once a year.Chautauqua has always provided excellent programmes and during its stay here each year we have heard fascinating addresses by gifted orators.This year's programme will measure up to past records and it is to be hoped the audiences will pack the tent at each performance.The programmes are varied in character and will appeal to men, women, young people and children alike.Another Record For Canada When it comes to boastful records, we usually think of the population that make up the United States, but it is now fit and proper to turn the tables when we think of the official opening of the fourth Welland Canal that took place on Saturday.The Welland Canal is indeed one of the greatest wonders of the world, and particularly so its locks which are 80 gigantic.On Saturday when the Governor-General, Lord Bessborough, officially declared the canal open the largest freighter afloat on the Great lakes was in the Thorald lock.The freighter is the Lemoyne, built by the Canada Steamship Lines, at their shipyards at Midland, Ont.The Le- moyne is considered a triumph of Canadian achievement and is the boast of Canadian shipyards.It was the pleasure of the writer to see the Lemoyne, when half loaded with grain at Port Arthur, just before sailing for the Welland Canal ceremony on Saturday last.It is hard for our readers to grasp the greatness of the Lemoyne, but the few figures here quote will assist in forming some conception of the freighter.She is 633 feet long, which is approximately the distance between Pringle, Stark & Co.store and that of E.C.McCoy's.Her beam is 70 feet wide, depth 29 feet and has carried 571,885 bushels of wheat in one shipment, and that amount of wheat represents the entire crop from 40,000 acres of land.In carrying coal, she has attained a record of transporting 16538 tons at one time, ar the equi~ valent to 300 car loads.Canada has every reason to be proud of such a ship, and to have canal locks such as are to be found in the Welland.The Welland forms a very important link in transportation in the Great Lakes, and when the day comes that the deep waterways are completed, we mmy.see such freighters passing through our district down through another of the world's wonders, the Beauharnois Power Corporation Canal.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled News Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Long Arm For Law Enid Hill wants to join the women police at Hunstanton, Norfolk, England, and has cited as her special qualification for membership what is believed to be the longest reach of any woman in the world.She is six feet five inches in height and with arms out-stretched exactly spans her heights.She can reach to a heights of eight feet with one hand.She weighs 210, is well proportioned, and very strong.Romance Finally Caught Up Romance has finally caught up with an Evans- ton, Illinois, 70-year-old justice of the peace, Samuel Harrison, who has performed nearly 1700 marriages.He announced he was going to marry a red-haired woman.The bride-to-be is Mrs.Emmy Christensen, 41, who apparently meets all the requirements of a \u201cperfect woman\u201d as described by the justice some months ago when he held public bids for a wife, asserting that none except red heads need apply.He received more than 250 responses from women in various parts of the country, but accepted none of them.The wedding took place Saturday.EE Clever Sleuthing Clever sleuthing was done by an Amsterdam girl, who entered a garage clad in a pearl-grey suit and announced that she wanted to buy a limousine to match the color of her clothes.The garage man expressed his regret at not being able to please her but on second thought left the building and shortly returned with just the kind of a car she wanted.The same day, however he was arrested on the charge of being the receiver of stolen goods.The pearl grey limousine was the property of the young lady.and it had been stolen.By going through cvery garage in Amsterdam she had done her own detective work.Man Jailed For Brother's Crime The story of a youth of 18 being sent to prison, his elder brother confessing to the crime.the Home Secretary releasing the first man and the second being sent to prison in his place, was related at Strat- ford, England.James William Middleton, 22, a boiler coverer, of no fixed address, was charged with being concerned with a man named Evans in breaking and entering a store at Creeksmouth Power Station, Braking, on February 27 and assaulting Police-Constable Pearce.Some months later a brother of the man, Walter Middleton, 18, was charged with the same offences, denied he was the man.but was sent to four months\u2019 hard labor.James Middleton thereupon called at Canning street police station and said he had just heard his brother had been sent to prison for an offence he himself had committed.Inquiries were made and the next day the younger brother was released from gaol.James Middleton was sent to four months\u2019 hard labor.Cr PE Spanked Her, She Wins $1235.For the pain, embarrassment, and humiliation of being spanked over-a comparative stranger's knee, Agnes Trazfer.of Los Angeles, California, was awarded damages of $1.235 in Superior Court.Last Hal- lowe'en the 15-year-old high school girl soaped the windows of Dr.Bernard G.Trauger's home.She said that he turned her over his knee and \u201cbeat\u201d her, injuring her spine.\u2014 Find Lost Millions A salvage company of Seattle has discovered the wreck of the ocean liner, Merida, sunk May 12.1911, 65 miles off Cape Charles, Va.The ship is in 220 feet of water and is said to hold between $4,000,- 000 and $5, 000,000 in money and jewelry.Instead of sending divers down into the hold to bring up the treasure, this salvage company uses pontoons and other equipment by which it raises old wrecks to the surface and moves them to shore, where they are searched systematically.The Merida, bound for New York, from Mexico, had aboard many refugees from the Mexican revolution, some extremely wealthy.At least $1.000,000 in jewels went down in addition to $4.- 000.000 in gold and silver aboard.Bone Built Into Spine For eight years Jessie Exton, 17, of Workshop, England.could not walk, because of tuberculosis of the spine.Now, through one of the most remarkable Operations ever performed in Britain, she is no longer crippled.Her case came to the attention of the Duchess of Portland, who had her removed to the Duchess\u2019 Orthopaedic hospital.Dr.Malkin, senior surgeon, removed a piece of bone from the girl's left foot and used it to build up her spine.650 Miles to Fix Ticket Paul F.Aswald, 25, is conscientious, if anything.He cut short a vacation, drove 650 miles to Detroit, Mich, from Warhead, Ky.and dashed into traffic court.\u201cI got a parking tag,\u201d he explained to Judge John Maher, \u201cbut forgot about it until I reached Warhead on my vacation.I found it in my pocket and rushed back as quickly as I could.\u201d \u201cIn view of such conscientiousness,\u201d said the court, \u201cI can hardly do less than dismiss the charge.\u201d So Aswald started back to Kentucky.Cop Instead of Cash Mrs.James M.Selden, wealthy Pittsburg widow, got a letter demanding that she send the writer $5,- 000.Instead she sent a policeman wrapped up in a blanket\u2014and the result was the arrest of Anthony Barile of Jamestown, N.Y.The letter sent to Mrs.Selden\u2019s summer home at Bemuspoint directed her to send her chauffeur with the money to a country cross roads.A state police sergeant wrapped himself in a blanket and hid in the rear seat of the car.The chauffeur was given a dummy package and told to drive to the cross roads.The state trooper popped up at the cruclal moment and sald he saw Barile about to accept the package.Killed in Bible Argument An argument by two farmers over the meaning of a passage in the Bible led to the death of one at Lumberton, N.C.Houston Willlams, 30, struck Frank Pridgen, 70, with a brass knuckle during the argument, killing him instantly, The younger man fled and blood hounds were put on his trail.A coroner's jury charged Williams with second degree murder, - enough for one night.\u201d Butterflies Worth $4,000,000 James John Joicey, of The Hill, Witley, Surrey, England, one of the leading collectors in the world of butterflies and moths, and a generous donor to various English museums, who died on March 10, aged 61, left unsettled property of the gross value of £1,151.He gave to the British Museum his collection (reported to be worth £5,000) of Lepidoptera at Whitley «if not already disposed of), and all other property, including any of the residue of the estate of his mother, Mary Joicey, of which he might have power of disposal, to Phoebe Allen, of Evergreen, Wych Hill, Woking.It has been stated thal Mr, Joicey's entire butterfly collection was worth £1,000,000.In a lawsuit brought last month, the trustees of the will asked if, under power of appointment given to Mr.Joicey by his mother's will, they could assent to the butterfly collection going to the British Museum without, at the same time, asserting to the rest of the estate going to Phoebe Allen.Mr.Justice Eve held that the trustees had no discretion in the matter and said the effect would seem that the British Museum would lose the collection, but they might perhaps buy it.Poultryman Tender-Hearted Jimmy Potter of Yeager, Kentucky, is magnanimous.He crept up on two chicken thieves at work in the dark in his back yard.One robber fled.The other, up in a tree busily picking squawking hens off branches, handed five to Potter, remarking: \u201cThis is Potter forced him to come down .then let him go.War on Gate Crashers Two attendants stood at the entrance of a golf club recently at Scarsdale, N.Y,, and, as each couple entered for the first of a series of Friday night subscription dances, one attendant took the man's ticket and pulled up his sleeve while the other brought a rubber stamp down on his left wrist, Every man's left wrist bore a stamp \u201cP.C.\u201d in indelible blue ink, about the size of a silver dollar.The letters signified \u201cpaid cash\u201d and were stamped on the customers to prevent gate-crashing.Women escaped the stamping, the board of governors of the club having decided that no Scarsdale woman would try to crash a dance without an escort.The indelible ink is warranted to wear off before the next Friday dance comes along, so there can be no repeating on a single stamping.It would be possible, of course, for a professional gate-crasher to have his own stamp made and adorn his own wrist, but gate-crashing at Scarsdale is said to be done upon the spur of the moment and even the.most flagrant offenders, it is said, never would take the trouble to have their own stamps made.The customers last week took the stamping in good humor.Harnessing the Wind The rotor ship having no engines, and propelled by revolving towers, which was tested a few years ago did not become popular, even though it worked.Now, a new application of this remarkable principle has been found.Great rotors are likely to be erected to drive dynamsos which Will generate electricity.One of them is being put up as an experiment to determine the amount of energy that can be harnessed in this way.If it is successful, a great plant is to be built, consisting of forty rotor units, each of which can generate a thousand kilowatts when the wind is blowing at twenty-eight miles an hour.It may be that in the rotor science has at last discovered the real secret of harnessing the winds, which can provide mankind with almost unlimited power.Per Crow Returns Like F abled Cat The crow that came back\u2014as the cat of the fable did\u2014resides at the home of Albert Brown at Winnipeg.The Browns had the bird about five weeks and finally it became more of & nuisance than a novelty.So two weeks ago, they took it for a long ride and placed it in a tree, and thought they were rid of it.But somehow, the crow found its way back.Unable to fly.it returned despite attacks by cats and dogs which maimed one of its toes, Boy Swept Over Dam, Lives A 14-year-old boy swimmer was carried over a 40-foot dam in the Saranac river at Plattsburg, N.Y and lived to tell the tale.The current swept Aquila Stockdald, 14, toward what a dozen spectators on shore thought was certain destruction.Huge rocks lie at the foot of the falls, Somersaulting through the alr, the youth landed feet first in ; a shallow .was only bruised.; poet.He er Smart Sea Gulls Sea gulls on the coast near Vineyard Haven Mass., have discovered the hard paved roads nearby make a good substitute for a rock on which to break scallops, clams, and other shellfish.The birds pick up the shells and fly over the roads, drop them from a height sufficient to shatter them, then alight to eat the contents.The gulls also are fond of rats and mice Which are attracted to the bits of food remaining in broken shells.Passersby frequently have noticed the birds drop a shell on a rat, killing or stunning it, then swooping down and devouring their prey.This happens so often that observers declare the birds have learned by long practice to hit the rodens from the alr.It sounds like a fish story, but may be true.re A Good Screamer The bandits must lke Herman Eppers, who bunches the cash register at a Chicago, Illinois, restaurant.Twice they tried to hold him up, and eacH time he screamed with such vigor that they ran away lootless.The other day he saw one of the bandits and started screaming for a cop.Half an hour afterward \u2014the cop having arrested the man\u2014two more bandits appeared and Eppers screamed some more, the police catching one robber, If Eppers should lose his voice, his efficacy may be retarded.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ay Having His Troubles Sore feet or trouble are Charles Curran\u2019s alternatives, While he was engaged in a marathon dance at Philadelphia, police arrived to serve a warrant for non-payment of alimony.The dance manager said Curran had a good chance to win first prize and agreed to pay $10 weekly toward the alimony\u2014 a8 long as Curran kept dancing.HUNTER\u2019S Ninety-Nine Cent - - - Dress Sale Some snappy Dresses in the ninety-nine cent sale this week.Voile Dresses, Tuschora Silks, Belfast Linens, Printed Silks, Sleeveless and Short Sleeves, sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 42.Styles and colors in endless variety.Good Dress bargains and lots of them, 99c.Women's oversize Voiles, long sleeves, half sleeves.Sizes 40 to 50, $1.95.Oversize Silk Suits, 38 to 50, $2.95.Junior size Silk Suits, 14 to 20, $2.49.Long sleeve Silk Dresses, two dollars.Kiddies\u2019 Panties Dresses of English Broad cloth, sizes 2 to 6 years, 49c.Kiddies Print Dresses, 19c.Princess Slips of Angle Skin Crepe (some times called Celanes), form fitting and properly sized.A real buy, 95c.A sale of Silk Slips, six colors, 75c.A seventy cent sale of Silk Blousettes.Ten cent Voile sale.One good Printed Voiles, one yard wide, good colors and fast colors.Some bargains, 10c per yd.A snappy sale of Printed Silks, three and one half yards one dollar.Ten good colors Novelty Rayon Silks, yard wide, 19¢ per yard.Dimple Dot Broadcloths, yard wide, 19¢ yard.Yard wide Prints and Foulards, 15¢ yard.Yard wide Grey Cotton, 10 yds.one dollar.16 inch Check Linen Toweling, 10 yds.one dollar.16 inch Turkish Toweling, 10 yds.one dollar.Cotton Toweling, 5¢ yd.Mosquito Net, 5¢ yard.A ten cent sale of Bathing Caps, good styles, good colors, 10c.V-neck Novelty Check Jersey Sweaters, sizes 22 to 32, for boys and girls, 25c.Boy's Khaki Pants, longs, shorts, 25c pair.Kiddies\u2019 Beach Pyjamas, 39c.Missy' Beach Pyjamas, 49c.Ladies\u2019 Beach Pyjamas, 75c.Seventy-five cent sale ladies\u2019 Silk Night Dresses and Silk Pyjamas.Kiddies' Broadcloth Panties, 10c pair.Kiddies Short Sox, 10c pair.A twenty-five cent sale Broadcloth Slips.Silk Panties, 25c.Silk Bloomers, 25c.Silk Teddys, 50c.Full Fashion Pure Thread Silk Hose, 75c.Full Fashion Mesh Silk Hose, 75c.Monarch Dultex Pure Thread Silk Hose, 39c or 3 pairs one dollar.18 pu 000 s big husky Work Shirts, sizes 14 to , 75c.Wilkin's big blue Work Shirts, 75c.Polo Silk Shirts, 75c.Mesh Shirts, 49c.Men's Cotton Work Sox, 9 pairs one dollar.Men's Wool Work Sox, 5 pairs one dollar.Men's Work Boots, sizes 10, 11, 12, one dollar pair.75 cent Hat Sale Balance of men\u2019s Sailor Hats, Italian Leghorns and Panamas, clearing at 75c.Men's Khaki Pants, 50c.Red Back Denim Pants, 75¢.Tm rn re ap.g\u2014 opr.Y\u2014 = Two Dollar Shoe Sale Ladies\u2019 White Kid Pumps, Patent Pumps, Black Kid Pumps, Hi Heels, Cuban Heels, high grade Shoes at a special sale price $2.00.Missy sizes, Patent Pumps, 75c.Missy sizes, Calf Sandals, red, blue, 75c.Ladies\u2019 White Tennis Shoes, 49c pair.Grocery Specials 4 tins Millionaires Pork and Beans .29 4 pkgs.Jello .\u2026 29 4 pkgs.Corn Flakes .29 3 pkgs.Grape Nuts .29 5 tins Tomatoes .25 5 tins Beans 25 Quarts Orange Marmalade ever.25 Quarts Cranberry Jam 25 Quarts Crosse & Blackwell Vinegar .20 The Store of Good Values A.E.Hunter Pound pkg.Cadet Coffee, 25c.Wednesday, August 10th, 1932 LEDUC & PRIEUR Ltée Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.| | .Specialty: | Ready-to-Wear Gar ments for Ladies and { | | Gents.Tailoring, Dress making and Millinery For Cemetery Memorials A.BRUNET Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts, All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Metal Weatherstrip, Plastic Caulking.Satisfaction Guaranteed.GEO.L.LAURENDEAU, P.O.Box 359 Valleyfield Estimates Free.Dr.W.S.McLaren Dentist Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m.Phone 52 ORMSTOWN, QUE, X-RA for Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.CAZA.Surgeon Dentist.Painless Extraction.9.E.CAZA.M.D., C.ML Physician and Surgeon, Tel.158.Huntingdou.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.AIC.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.L Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty's Buildihg.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement, W.MARTIN Notary St.Louis de Gonzague, Que, Telephone 27 r.2-1, Depository of the minutes, resper- tory and index of the osepl Land], NP.late Ji bh Roger Fortier, B.S., L.L.B.NOTARY PUBLIC St.Chrysostome, Telephone 36 a At fo wick every Thursday from 9 .m.m, in a val the office of Mr.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, OTARY.11th floor Aldred Bldg.Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner, Phone: HArbour, 2460 Roland Poupard NOTARY Ste.Martine Tel.7 r.2 Office in the City Hall Building.p Ab snack every Tuesday 9 a.m.4 m.a .Brault\u2019s Offi Tully Lumber Co.Tel.22 Ÿ.gormery NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.Recorder of Pine A re.à of Val Valleyfield> P.Q feytisia, Distrlot (tend all the courts in the eau - treal.Phone No.Ein and Mon A.LONGTIN, ADVOCATE, King Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocate VALLEYFIELD, P, Q.J.G.Laurendeau, J.P.Cossette, .C.L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, ev- ery Ist.and Sra.monte.Saturday of each Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.ADVOCATE Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders office, King St, Huntingdon, Phone 173, Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.I (Incorporated 1852), nsures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President\u2014M.Ww.Leehy.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R Ness, Frank St.Louis, M.M.Naughton and W.D.Fraser.W.K.PHILPS, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.T.J.GRAHAM, Live Stock Auctioneer.A life time experience with live stock.A very wide acquaintance of breeders.Arrange your dates early.Terms in keeping with present live stock conditions.Phone: 634 r 1-2, R.F.D.No, 1 The Huntingdon Gleaner lished every Wednesday by the Sn tingdon Gleaner Ine, in the Brown Bullding, Chatea Hun- tingdon.Que.uguay Street, We are willing to insert noti deaths, births and marriages in tes Gleaner free of charge but it must be clearly understood such notices must come to the Gleaner in writing.It 1s also important that the party sending the notice affix his or her signature to the copy.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc i J ® Wednesday, August 10th, 1932 Conducted hy HAROLD S.EDGAR A series of weekly articles on advertising and merchandising prepared for the merchants of the Chateauguay Valley with the co-opera- tion of the Huntingdon Gleaner.Some Customer Types The nervous irritable customer fusses all through the sale, chafes at delay, and is usually sharp in her attitude.Serve her quickly and quietly: slowness of motion will only make her nervousness worse.Keep your voice and manner calm and soothing and meet her arguments with smooth concurrance.When she indicates dislike for any article, remove it, for small details jar on her.The uncertain customer takes long to decide, for she is afraid she is not getting one hundred percent value for her money.As soon as you realize her cautiousness stress quality and economy, but seldom style factors.You must use a firm convincing manner, and never complete a sale with such a customer unless she is fully sold on the merchandise, for she is likely to change her mind.The aloof customer may be simply his or her attitude towards the merchandise so as not to be led into wrong buying.Keep on talking, present goods from different angles, and watch expression carefully for some display of interest.If customer begins to appear interested when you mention a certain point, let this be your talking point.The snobbish customer indicates by her manner that she regards the counter as the dividing line between social classes.Appear not to notice her offensiveness.Your most commendable asset in dealing with « this type is dignity.Serve her quietly, holding your head erect with a calm realization of the importance of your own position.Often while you are presenting your merchandise the absentminded customer will look away.When you see her thoughfs begin to wander, pause a moment.Or, if you pick up the article and hold it before her, looking directly at her as you talk, the combination of sight and sound will usually bring her back to the matter in hand.When the \u201cnosey\u201d customer makes secretive inquiries concerning confidential merchandising questions, tell her regretfully that the information is considered confidential and that you are not at liberty to reveal it.Do not answer questions with coolness or hauteur, no matter how personal or inquisitive.The timid customer is quiel and unassuming.A brisk businesslike manner is likely to embarrass her.Set her at ease with friendly sympathy and endeavour to make her shopping as light an ordeal as possible.You will find your efforts rewarded with grateful patronage.The unreasonable inconsiderate customer fumes and argues: she is unable to understand that customers are given preference in order of their arrival.Be patient and polite.Never argue or \u2018try to make her see the fairness of the rule, for she will never grant it.The mind of the deliberate customer is slow-moving, slow-thinking and works logically.You must talk slowly and clearly for she needs time to digest facts.Take plenty of time to show your goods: showing two articles at once disturbs her.Endeavour to win the confidence of the suspicious customer, who is sceptical about merchandise offered at reduced prices.Give clear, explicit reasons for reductions.Stress exchange, refund or guarantee privileges to disarm her suspicion.No matter what you show the \u201cHard-to-please\u201d customer she will sniff indifferently or find more fault.To deal with her you must have thorough knowledge of your goods, and be able to meet every objection with confidence and politeness.Many customers like to make their purchases unassisted and their wish to be left alone must be respected.Whefl a shopper tells you that she is \u201cjust looking around,\u201d smile pleasantly and assure her that you are glad to have her do so.The talkative customer relates her family affairs, while she is making a purchase, Listen to her stories and try to lead her back to her purchases by polite questions.Yet never appear hurried, or give the slightest hint of impatience.Even the well to do customer is often stingy.You must sell her on the idea of paying for good merchandise by stressing wearing qualities, and the saving of initial purchase of superior quality.Again I state, never slight a child customer.She is the adult customer of tomorrow, and besides, whatever happens during the sale will be duly reported by the child to her parents.The decisive customer appears to know definitely about everything.Never tell her anything; permit her to talk, and she will sell herself the merchandise.Next Week\u2014 \u201cPLANNED DRIVES.\u201d Mr.Edgar will be glad to answer questions in this column, if readers will address their communications in care of this paper.Confidential replies can be arranged through the editor.\u2014 (Copyright) Gayly Colored Moth Cornwall + The tapestry moth is not so common in the United States as the case- making or the webbing clothes moth, attend if you College + ss investigate Commercial \u2014the schoo! you will and is larger than either of them, having a wing expanse of about three-fourths of an inch.It is more strikingly colored.The head and basal third of its forewings are black, while the outer two-thirds of the wings are creamy white, though more or less obscured on the middle with gray.The legs are uniformly pale gray.\u201cIs your husband economizing?\u201d \u201cYes.He threatens to smoke such inexpensive cigars that we are willing to cut down every other household expense rather than suffer.\u201d MINAKI WINNIPEG EDMONTON JASPER ROCKY MOUNTAINS PACIFIC COAST, ALASKA BYTHE 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 prepare for the most exacting positions.Individual instruction.Fall Term, Tuesday, Sept.6th, 1932.Prospectus mailed free to any address.GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal, Cornwall, Ontario -_0 Reach Vancouver or Victoria by the scenic route, crossing the Rockies by the easiest gradient and at the lowest altitude.Stop off at Minaki or Jasper.See majestic Mt.Leaves Robson.Enjoy the comfort of de luxe Benaventure Station all-steel equipment.Convenient connec- Dally at 7.05 p.m.tions\u2019 for California and Alaska.Montreal (ES.T) to Jasper, $92.20, round trip.Rates at Always use Jasper Park Lodge, 45 a day up for meals NATIONAL oo EXPRESS Full details from any Canadian National Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL MALONE FAIR ROUGH RIDERS State Champion Troop \u201cD\u201d Horsemen to Appear During Fair The most spectacular riding exhibition ever staged on the local fair ground, will be one of the big features of the annual Franklin County Fair which will open in Malone on August 23rd and continue until August 26th with full night and day performances.The exhibition referred to is Captain Stephen McGrath and his rough riding state troopers of \u201cD\" Troop which has exhibited in practically every large city of the state and is a feature attraction of the State Fair at Syracuse every year on Governor's Day.The team consists of a dozen gray riders which go through a series of trick and fancy riding that keeps its audience thrilled to an unprecedented degree.The mounts used by the troop are all beautiful cream colored animals with silver tails and manes, and in themselves well worth going miles to see.The act will be taged on the track in front of the Grand Stand and takes about twenty minutes.Ten minutes of that time is consumed by tricks done by the team collectively.The other ten minutes is occupied by individual tricks of the riders.All stunts are executed while the horses are at a full gallop.What is considered as the most outstanding of all the stunts performed by the team is one where practically the entire personnel go from one side of their horses to the other under their mount's bellies.Troop \u201cD\u201d has the distinction of being the only rough riding team in the country that has performed this act collectively.The exhibition is concluded by what is considered one of the most sensational tricks ever attempted, when six men ride three horses in a pyramid form through a hoop of fire.To appreciate the skill required to perform this feat is almost beyond human conjecture.The team has won trophies in all the big meets of the state and is considered the best of its kind in the entire country.In competition for the state championship the Troop \u201cD\u201d team has won several times.The above is just one of the many feature attractions that will greet visitors to the 1932 fair.Plan to be there and bring your friends.And another welcome feature to friends of the Franklin County Fair.is the fact that Canadian money will be accepted at the gate at par.Molasses Doughnuts te Sell 1 cup sour milk, 1 cup molasses, mix together; add 1 teaspoon soda, then stir in 1 egg which has been beaten, 1 teaspoon melted butter; sift 1 cup of flour, 1 teaspoon of ginger, % teaspoon salt: add this to the wet mixture and beat in well.Then sift in flour enough to roll without sticking to the board.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Havelock Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cowan were Mr.and Mrs.Lester Hesseltine and family of Malone, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Holcombe and family of Chateaugay.N.Y.Miss Ruby Gilmore .s visiting friends at Athelstan.The Ladies\" Aid of Russeltown United Church met at the Manse on Thursday afternoon, Aug.4th.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.F.Gilmore on Friday were Miss Margaret Simpson, Champlain, N.Y., Mr.John Simpson.Chicago, Mr.Marshall Simpson, New York.* Mr.and Mrs.Russell Waddell and three children Norris, Beatrice and Beryl returned to their home in Carlsbad Springs, Oht., on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.McNamarra of Longueuil, were Sunday guests of Mr.Indell Waddell.Mr.W.G.Robinson and Mr.Donald Douglas motored to Rutland, Vt.on Friday.Mr.Robinson's cousin, Mr.Chandelish returning home with them after spending the pdst month with Mr.and Mrs.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller and Miss Cappiello were Sunday guests of Mrs.Vickie Miller.Mr.David Cowan, accompanied by his friend Mr.Manning of Detroit, is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cowan.Wonder Clocks Evolved by Old-Time Mechanics The first clock of the type we know today was made by a Milanese at the beginning of the Fourteenth century.and built in a church tower of his native city, to the great astonishment of the inhabitants.A few years later a wonder clock made its appearance at Padua.Besides indicating the hours, this was provided with mechanism that showed the course of the sun.the revolutions of the plants, the varying phases of the moon, the months and the numerous fetes of the year.In another hundred years people were marveling at a production which must have been the first alarm clock ever devised.At a stated hour this clock sounded a little bell, at the same moment lighting a little wax candle.How this was done is a secret that passed to the grave with its inventor.but it is worth bearing in mind that until a century ago our only means of obtaining a light was with a tinder-box! WHEN USING) ° WILSON'S FLY PADS SNL DIRECTIONS an CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM 37-14 87 Each pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks.3 pads in each packet.10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores.WHY PAY MORE?Riverfield Master Alvin and Miss Norma Mc- Clenaghan of Ormstown, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Anderson, Fertile Creek.Miss Mary Law of Montreal.is a guest at \u201cWayside.\u201d the home of the Misses Goundrey.Mr.Irwin Orr, of the Bank of Montreal, at Montreal, is spending his vacation at Fairview Farm.tirs.H.Malin of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.J.McLeod on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Burnett and family, and Miss M.Moore of Notre Dame de Grace, Mr.and Mrs.A.Curtis of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Hueston of Ormstown, were visitors at the McLeod home on Sunday.Dr.and Mrs.D.Gruer and sons of Ormstown.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Gruer.The \u201cHannah Sever\u201d Mission Band upheld the popularity of the Saturday evening concerts, the hall being packed to its full capacity.The next concert is under the auspices of the hall committee, with Mr.Chester Orr as convenor.Soft ball games played in River- field on Friday night with Allen's field on Friday night with Allan's the home team, 11-6.On Saturday, Ormstown girls played with the Riverfield girls Orms- town winning 14-7.And Howick boys with Riverfield boys.24 for the home team to Howick's 16.ENJOY your breakfast.Eat refreshing Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream and fruit.Kellogg\u2019s are so easy to digest, they don\u2019t \u201cheat you up.\u201d Fine for lunch! Sold by all gro- Served by hotels, restaurants.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.cers, Quality guaranteed.EGGS GAVE HER INDIGESTION When this woman of 72 years found a remedy for her indigestion, it proved to be one her 70-year-old brqther was already using to keep him \u201ca perfect picture of health.\u201d She writes: \u201cFor years I had suffered with indigestion, and simply could not eat an egg or a potato.I took an aperient regularly.but still I suffered.I began this year taking a small dose of Kruschen Salts.Now I can eal eggs and potatoes and enjoy them\u2014with- out any after-trouble.\u201cMy brother is a perfect picture of health, and a splendid advertisement for Kruschen Salts.He is always bright and happy.He never forgets Lis morning dose\u2014neither do I, now that I know the value of it.My bro- thier is 70 years of age, and I am 72 years, We have reason to bless these valuable salts.I recommend them to all my friends.\u201d \u2014 (Mrs) M.E, M.The six salts in Kruschen stimulate and tune up the bodily functions from a number of different angles.Your stomach, liver and kidneys all feel the immediate benefit.You forget indigestion, headaches and depression in a new feeling of physical and mental exhilaration.Keep Cooler! LORETTA YOUNG~= First National Pictures star THE W.LSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.\u201cAnd Telephone us \u2018when you you can telephone time.froat ing For 30 cents about + 100 miles by calling \u201cstation-en-sta- tion\u201d after 8.30 pm.local See list of rates in of directory.(Ever rates begin « 700 pa).L.GAUTHIER Edgar Service Page Hunter\u2019s Electrical Supplies and Specialty Shop \u2014 Electrical Accessories for the Home Washing Machines, Refrigerators.Stoves, Vacuum Cleaners, Radios, Hot Water Heaters, Toasters, Irons, Cake Mixers, Hair Dryers, Vibrators, Bridge Lamps, Desk Lamps, Lamp Shades, Globes, Flashlights, Cigar Lighters, Cigarette Lighters, Wall Light Fixtures, Switches, Fuses, Aerial Sets.Radios tested.Batteries charged.In our Work Shop we do all kinds of electrical repairs at reasonable prices.Special sale Electric Globes, 25's, 40's, 60's, 25c or five for one dollar.Along with our Electrical Goods we are showing a nice stock of Special Lines at Prices from Five Cents to One Dollar and § ney Chinaware, 5c, 10e, 15e, 25c, 50c, 75c 5 A real bargain in White Leather Hand Bags, Flashlights, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00.Writing Pads and Envelopes, 10c, 15c and 25\u20ac Embossed Paper Napkins, 50 package, 15c.Hy Drinking Cups, 5 for 10e.ax Paper, 50 sheet rolls, Blue Rell Polish Mops, Son.pr rolls 3e Feltol Floor Mats, large size, 25c.Terry Towels, 10c pair.Rubber Stair Treads, 15c.Face Cloths, 6 for 25c.Steel Head Copper Finish Mops, 15c.vaivanized Pails, 25c each.15e 2 ése Dhoc Polish, black, Hand Brushes, Hair B Stove Brushes, Serub Bor rushes, Shoe Brushes, Vacuum Bottles, openers, Paring Knives, Nickled Cigarette Cases, 25¢ and 50c.in Cellophane white and brown, Embroidery Hoops, Can- erfumes, Face P Pole Powders, re Stick, Cold Cream.Vers.ream, Rouge ts, i i Péwdes Parahée, pripac s, Manicure Purse Kits, ial Pads, Hair Combs, Bobby Combs, Bobby Pins, Tooth Brushes, Dental Cream, Shaving Cream, Shaving Soap, Shaving Brushes, Toilet Soa SCC Soaps, Cuff Butt tons, Pipes, Shoe Laces.uttons, Collar But- Crepe Paper, all colors.Fiv .cents.\u20ac yard package Cheese Cloth, nineteen 4 cakes Infant's Delight Soap, 25c.8 cakes Castile Soap, 25c.7 rolls Toilet Paper, 25c.2 pkgs.Parowax, 25c.Fine Glass Tumblers, 6 for 25c.3 pkgs.Fruit Jar Rubbers, 25c.Good White Cups, 5¢ each.Certo, 30c¢ Bottle.6 Egg Cups, 25c.Special big box Talcum Powder, 15c.Handy cans Fast Dry Enamels, 25¢ and 35¢ Quarts Fast Dry Varnish, 75c.omestic Mixed Pain Pale Oilcloth Varnish 70¢ quart.Johnson's Floor Wax.Marnot Floor Varnish.Johnson's Glo-Coat Polish, 75c tin.poo! Floor Enamel.arn Paint in gallon can .One bottle Fly Tox, 75 ne free.with one Sprayer Tangle Foot Fly Spray, rayer free.Hang Me Up Fly Catchers, 3 for 5c.Flit the Fly Kil 4, can Spray oi faut ler, large sprayer, 50c, with pint 25c bottle, with one eet Ten cents Tinware sale.Black Leatherette Shopping Bags, fifteen cents, Eighty-nine cent Aluminumware sale.\u2014 Playmayd Washing Machines\u2014The machine of solid satisfaction.J.M.Hunter Electrican Bring in your Palm Olive Coupons and get 3 cakes Palm Olive for 15c. 158358, ¥ HEBER ORHERR RAUCEADT Bawmm.a MMS District News Page \u201cNEW BROOMS\u201d ® Presented by the Canadian Players \u201cNew Brooms\u201d sweeps up a lot of laughs.good-natured observation of human Critics proclaim it a vast entertainment.The opening play of Chautauqua on Friday Evening, August 12th Hilarious humor and keen, nature mark this realistic comedy.NINE FINE ENTERTAINMENTS TO BE PRESENTED AT CHAUTAUQUA First Entertainment in Form of a Play Takes Place Friday Evening\u2014Advance Sale of Tickets Indicates People Desire Chautauqua in Huntingdon Yearly Chautauqua opens again a splendid variety of programs.in Huntingdon this week with From \"New Brooms,\u201d the opening play to \u2018Merely Mary Ann,\u201d each day presents outstanding artists in widely varied entertainments.\u201cNew Brooms,\u201d the comedy featuring Arthur McMurray and an all star cast is a rare combination of tenderness and humor.A story of family life, the conflict between father and son.it portrays their problems with fine understanding.love story of a little English servant.Chautauqua sponsors are proud to present Dr.David D.Vaughan, the lecturer of the second day.Dr.Vaughan is one of outstanding authorities in social science on this continent and holds a position as post graduate lecturer at Boston university.In his lecture, \u201cThe Challenge of a New Day.\u201d Dr.Vaughan deals with the economic forces that have resulted in the present situation and discusses the problems, both economic and social which confront us.Of Welsh parentage, Dr.Vaughan has a forceful and interesting platform presentation.The second lecturer.Attorney Ray Hansen has also a most interesting story to tell\u2014a member of the Hoover Crime Commission, and ex- district attorney of Chicago.Attorney Hansen has an intimate knowledge of the gang system.His lecture is a frank exposure of its evils and dangers.A most colorful musical program is that presented by the Italian Sorren- tino and his Venetian Strollers.The group have all highly trained voioes, \u201cMerely Mary Ann.\u201d the closing play is the romantic tainment is typical of the gay music- loving Italian people.Arousing wide-spread interest is the feature musical program on Monday night.It is \u201cThe Cotter's Saturday Night\u201d based on Burn's poem and presented by a Scottish musical company.Into this play has been woven many of the old Scottish songs.The scene is laid in a small Scotch home on Saturday night when the bairns come home.It is notable for the sincerity with which the spirit of the nineteenth century Scottish home is depicted.A most exceptional production.Lovers of classical musical will welcome the coming of the artist trio featuring Hugo Brandt.Polish pianist.Vladimar Lenski, Russian violinist and Leola Aikman, coloratura soprano.from the Chicago Civic Opera Company.The larger cities have heralded this as the finest concert program presented in years.Appearing with the Artist Trio on Tuesday evening is John B.Ratto, internationally known humorist and impersonator.Mr.Ratto does impersonations appear in costume and their enter- of Clemenceau.Wilson, 1 ul Tell a Bright future! count with us today?courteous service.Huntingdon, Que.2, RU STI PES S STI STRESS SP PPRT COTE TE Ey YP ER TA vO fi Safeguard Your Future Systematic Saving will assure you of a Why not open a Savings Ac- be large or small, we shall render you the same Canadian Bank of Commerce G.G.Aikman.Manager \u201cChautauqua is a community undertaking\u2014 and needs your support!\u201d I TT STE ols Wolo Sd all) Whether your account W.S.Brown G.CG.Aikman Rev.J.H.Miller Dr.H.R.Clouston F.G.Braithwaite T.S.Gardiner A Speaker For Saturday Evening DR.DAVID D.VAUGHAN A Welshman with rare platform ability, Professor David Vaughan will give u clean-cut and forceful exposition of the pressing social problems of todax.J miost popular.EVENING\u2014Prelude: Sorentino \u201cThe Challenge of the New Day.\u201d men and women.Lloyd George and Gladstone which as artistic triumphs have never been rivalled.Last but by no means least beloved.the Marionettes.This year Sue Hastings is vresenting Hansel and Gretel.Goldilocks and the Three Bears.Children will be glad to know that Jerry is coming back with the Marionettes again.Monday evening Miss Mann, of Canadian Chautauqua Company.met with the guarantors of the Hunting- don Chautauqua.Miss Mann stated that this year's programme was being exceptionally well received wherever presented.This statement was corroborated by two members of the Chautauqua who had received similar reports from friends who had attended the Chautauqua held in different parts of Ontario.The report received upon the ticket sales indicated that a very creditable sale had been made and that the prospects for a great many more sales before the opening performance will be made.The ticket sellers stated that the people approached to buy tickets had a warm feeling towards the Chautauqua and did not hesitate to buy the season tickets, for they now know from experience that the Canadian Chautauqua provided them with an excellent 5 days of entertainment for little money.Adults admissions are $2.20, Students $1.50, and Children $1.00.R.SCHURMAN & CO., Chartered Accountants, 275 St.James St., Montreal.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Huntingdon and District People Promote - - - HUNTINGDON\u2019S CHAUTAUQUA - Wednesday, August 10th, PRINCE ARTHUR SQUARE AUGUST 12-13-15-16-17 William Stark George Elder Miss Elsie Sellar J.W.Ross Mrs.W.D.Shanks Mrs.F.H.Lachance Season tickets on sale and can be secured from any guarantor.9 performances for $2.20.Students $#.50, Children under 14, $1.00.St.Anicet Friday night when Paul Clairmont.\u2019 of Valleyfield.was driving towards the lake from Huntingdon.he lost control of his car and ran into a pond on the Clyde's Corners sideroad between the Newfoundout and Del- mont roads.The occupants of the car were uninjured 12.t the towing car from Hébert's garage in Hunting- don had some difficulty in extricating the machine from the pond.Car Ran Into Pond\u2014 The death occurred here on Saturday, of Mrs.A.M.Leslie, after an iliness of long duration.The family had always lived in this parish and her passing removes a much esteemed resident as well as a kind neighbour and mother.Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Mrs.John J.Finn accompanied her daughter, Mrs.Beattie Smith of Guelph, Ont.Mrs.Martin Curran, and Miss Ella Finn, of Manchester, N.H., to visit another daughter, Mr.{nd Mrs.A.Gammon.at North Low.Que.They also visited friends at Ottawa and Cornwall.Saturday Afternoon and Evening AFTERNOON\u2014Sorentino and His Venetian Strollers.sical programme of distinctive melody type.Admission 50c (Tax included.) Costumed mu- Ranging from the best to the and His Venetian Strollers.Lecture: Dr.David D.Vaughan\u2014gifted Welsh platformist and authority on Social Science.offers a challenge to thinking Admission 50c \u2014(Tax included.) Huntingdon Chautauqua Guarantors are: H.A.Hampson Thos S.Ross W.D.McCormick J.P.Harvey T.J.Graham Dr.J.R.McEwen Dr.J.E.Caza R.Ward Kelly Kingston.Ont.August 9.1932.Chautauqua Committee, Huntingdon.Que.Congratulations to you on sponsoring Canadian Chautauqua in your town.Their splendid program was met with large enthusiastic audiences here in Kingston.General reports indicate this is one of the best programs have ever seen.Chamber of Commerce.J.M.Hughes, Manager.New Erin Reverend Harold Murphy and sisters, the Misses Stella and Winnifred Murphy of Kilbain, called on Mrs.J.Durnin last week.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Chartrand visited Sunday last at the home of Mr.Arthur Chartrand, St.Antoine, Que.Mr.and Mrs.W.J, Walsh and family spent Sunday with relatives at Trout River.Mrs.Lyall Sparrow has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs.Stewart of Malone.Miss Ethelwynne Cameron was home last week-end.Mrs.J.Murphy, Mrs.William Hingston and Miss Norah Murphy.called on relatives here last week.Mr.Henry Daoust, Jr., spent Sun- Henry Dauost.Monday Afternoon and Evening Entertainers Astounding Facts A drop of blood contains three mil- lon red globules, and there are more germs in the milt of a single codfish than men in the world.So small is this germ that one grain of sand is four million times larger than it.A hundred threads of the silkworm are just one-twenty-fifth of an inch thick when placed side by side, but there are some metals that can be drawn out to such a fineness that twelve hundred wires are only as thick as a hundred silkworm threads.TALIA LLL Pile a PTTL Lo TTT ED EL ALITY 29797277 OO TI ROS PUR OREN veus CUS TRTPRTS OI IIIT IIT SEE LET TTT \u2014 fi du 2 ET A I Sa LR SA, \u2018\u201c\u201cAll the Hot Water You Want\u201d Ask our representative or at any of our offices for particulars about the new Hot Water System $75.00 Complete and installed \"a EST VYPTVVLTS Chautauqua affords an opportunity for the best in entertainment, and we urge hearty support to such a worthwhile institution.RR SOP OOOO Beanharnois Electric Co.Limited Huntingdon, Que._.-™: 0.PAT IR RIRE RO TC D SOIR T TT OT LE A NE EL TTI TTI Moving O'Connor Hall Reopening August 23rd Under new management.ETS Pictures SR EX NE SSA SREB ESS SANA RAIS A RT, \u201cTHE SCOTTISH MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY\u201d A scene from the presentation of \u201cThe Cotters\u2019 Saturday Night.\u201d Some thing entirely novel in a musical programme.\u201cPurity\u201d Bread Well-Bread folk have got the habit of demanding Rous- selle\u2019s Purity Bread.Golden brown loaves, crisp, fresh and delicious it is a daily favorite with lovers of good food.Attend Chautauqua ! Every programme is a good one.Leave all your baking troubles to us during Chautauqua week.ZL.ROUSSELLE Phone 60, - Huntingdon Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P.C.L.B.Wheeler day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Valleyfield Accident Victims Funerals.\u2014 Funeral of Mr.Vincent Burgess, aged 27 years, son of Mr.Frederic Burgess, of Drummondville, Que., was held on Friday morning, August 5th, from the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Steiger, 9a Alexander St.Valleyfield.the Rev.J.G.Greig officiating.The body of the drowning victim was brought from the morgue two hours before the funeral ceremony was performed.The home where Mr.Burgess resided was crowded with intimate friends and relatives, while innumerable persons remained outside.Numerous wreaths showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held.Pall-bearers weve Carl Shuldt, Fred Jazzar, Carl Philbin, Allan Walsh, Kay Mayoh, and A.Robson.The deceased leaves to mourn his loss his father and a brother.Mrs.F.Burgess passed away about ten years ago.Among those that feel his loss most are Mr.and Mrs.Steiger, and children, Anna and John, Jr.Mr.Burgess had lived at their home for the last three years, and his going will leave a space that perhaps will never be replaced in kindness and friendship.Anna and John Steiger walked beside the hearse, carrying a wreath.Interment was in Valleyfield cemetery.Mr.V.Burgess was accidentally drowned on Saturday.July 30th.He was attired in yachting costume.His body was recovered Wednesday morning.Inquest was held Friday morning, Dr.Besner.coroner of this district, returning a verdict of accidental death.Mr.Burgess\u2019 wrist watch had stopped at 6.05 p.m., and it is supposed that the drowning occurred The speaker on Monday Afternoon\u2019s Programme C.ROY HANSEN Startling revelations of \u201cGovernment by Gangland,\u201d by one who has been beaten and taken for \u201ca ride\u201d is the amazing story of Attorney C, Roy Hansen.Tuesday Afternoon N.W.Sparrow * J.Morris Hunter shortly before that time.Funeral of Miss Marjorie Sewell Hartley, aged 23 yesrs, daughter of Samuel Hartley, of Valleyfield, Que.was held on Friday afternoon, August 5th, at 2 p.m.from her home at 29 Dufferin Road.the Rev.W.J.H.Lummis officiating.; The body of the drowning victim was brought from the morgue at 8 a.m.in the morning.The room where the body lay was termed \"a paradise,\u201d it being completely filled with wreaths and flowers from Miss Hartley's many friends.Pall-bearers were Messrs.J.Cantamessa, G.Potter, 8S.Yardley, C.Philbin.J.Wilson.The deceased leaves to mourn her loss her father, one sister Dorothy, and one brother.Eric, Mrs.S.Hartley passed away suddenly about two years ago.Interment was in Valleyfield cemetery.Miss M.Hartley was drowned on Saturday afternoon.July 30th, while enjoying a sail with Mr.V.Burgess, on Lake St.Francis.She was attired in yachting costume.Her body was recovered Wednesday afternoon.Inquest was held Friday morning, and Dr.Besner returned a verdict of accidental death by drowning.Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the bereaved parents and friends.Moco vs Lachine.\u2014 At Lachine on Saturday the local team met Lachine.It was an ideal day for the game.Moco had quite a good following of supporters, who travelled in cars.When the game started it was seen it was going to be a hard fight.Lachine had the wind in their favor in the first half.Mc- Cracken.Moco's goal-keeper giving a grand display.his saving at times was splendid.Half time result, no scoring.When the second half started Moco were determined to get a goal but Lachine defence was too strong for them.Lachine scored a goal after fifteen minutes of play.through a scrimmage at the goal, McCracken having no chance to save; after this it was anybody's game.Moco playing hard and Lachine defending at all costs.Result, Lachine 1, Moco 0.After the game Lachine entertained the local club and friends, also their own players, with refreshments.The tables were nicely arranged and plenty eats for all.Dancing was carried on till about 12 o'clock, the proceedings then terminated.everybody there having thoroughly enjoyed themselves.Moco plays C.N.R.at Montreal on Saturday, Aug.13th.It is hoped Moco players will put in some practice for this game.Rev.W.J.H.Lummis left Valley- field for Morin Heights, Que., where he will spend a month's vacation with his wife and children.early this week.Mr.Lummis has arranged for Mr.R.Wilson, B.A., of St.John's, Que., to conduct the Sunday services during his absence, and also with the Rev.Hatcher.of Huntingdon, to attend to all persons needing administrations of the church.Rev.J.G.Greig is attending the Summer School for Clergy at Macdonald College.This school closes on ARTIST TRIO Three brilliant and universally acknowledged artists will present a distinctive musical programme of rare merit.Thursday.and Tuesday Evening Her better-half arrived home at 2 am, and at 2.30, after she had finished her lecture, she said: \u201cWell, what have you to say?\u201d \u201cI sure am glad that I'm not King Solomon,\u201d he mumbled, crawling into Millfeed feeds.\u2026 tauqua ticket.Consolidated Phone 18, Buy a ton of Bran at present prices and a Chautauqua ticket now and if Bran does not go up in price $2.00 per ton before September 12th, we will reimburse you the price of Chau- 2 - Opportunities - 2 Chautauqua We anticipate a rise in the price of Mill- Utilities Ltd.Huntingdon, Que.eat a a a a a a a Huntingdon Branch, CT INR RY Save to Spend SAVE\u2014so that when an emergency arises you will be \u201csitting pretty\u201d with money in the bank.So that you will always have a handy reserve fund, SAVE\u2014because thrift has a supporting effect on a man\u2019s morale\u2014getting him into the money-making state of mind.SAVE\u2014because dollars put out at interest have a desirable habit of growing and developing other dollars.Bank of Montreal Chautauqua is deserving of the most loyal support a community can give it.Attend every programme.BEANE NES RE ESE RES N.W.Sparrow, Mgr.1932 Read the ads.of the Merchants and Dealers on this page and be guided accordingly: W.A.Hunter R.E.McWhinnie Donald McNair H.T.Cunningham Adam L.Sellar.Miss Agatha Duffy underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Hotel-Dieu hospital on Saturday.Her condition is very satisfactory.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Roy Stevenson spent Thursday in Valleyfield visiting with friends.Mrs, Brossard and children Montreal spent the past week the guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Lefebvre.Miss Edna McKinny of Ellenburg Depot.N.Y.is spending a few days the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, N.M.Brooks.Ice Cream On an afternoon stroll, after the programme, for the evening refreshment or for dessert Ottawa Dairy Ice Cream is a recognized favorite among discerning palates.We deliver.Phone Saturday night for Sunday delivery.Creamy Loaf Bread, 7c.Success to Chautauqua.TEDSTONE\u2019S DOMESTIC BAKERY, Phone 48, Huntingdon CE NT ALM Your Chance Special Sale of Wrist Watches Only $8.95 Complete with Bracelets.15-Jewel guaranteed movements.Latest style chrome cases.See our window display.Community China a special this week.» Make it a point to attend every Chautauqua programme.Buy a season ticket.W.S.Brown Jeweller and Registered .Optometrist, Phone 50 \u2014 Huntingdon STAT Wednesday Evening > ; \u201cMERELY MARY ANN\" resented by the Havelon Players at Ch screen this comedy has won universal mica aus, tears; of heart beats and heart throbs that ring wi Both on the stage and It is full of laughter and th realism, \u2019 & - # ) 8 te .a » - - - » .yy @ » ® The Ormstown THE NEWS MEDIUM OF THE CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY CIRCULATION 3150 tree Ormstown Page WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1932 From Da y to Day Gleaned from Canadian dailies for the weekly newspaper reader.Males Outnumber the Females Ottawa, August 4 \u2014 Canada has 372206 more males than females in its population, according to returns from the last census made public vesterday by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.The total males were 5.- 374541 and females 5002245.The details follow: Males Females P.E.Island 45392 42.646 Nova Scotia 263.104 249.742 N.Brunswick 208.620 199.599 Quebec 1.447.124 1,427 131 Ontario 1,748,844 1,682.839 Manitoba 369.085 332.074 Saskatchewan 499935 421.850 Alberta 400.199 331.406 British Columbia 385219 309.044 Yukon 2,825 1,405 N.W.Territories .5,214 4,509 + * $6,000,000 Damage in Chicago Blaze Chicago, August 4.\u2014 Fire which caused damage estimated at $6.000.- 000, was brought under control tonight after burning through four industrial blocks on Chicago's southwest side.It was Chicago's largest conflagration in 30 years, veteran fire officials said, exceeding the $5 000.- 000 Burlington building fire several years ago.At the Omaha Packing Company plant, most of which was destroyed, officials placed their damage at not less than $5,000.000.The {lames started abaut 3 p.m.in the elevator of the Quincy Elevator Company.consuming nearly 1.000.000 bushels of grain with a market value of more than $560,000 under present quotations.The fire spread to several coal piles at the Consumers Company and lumber at the plant of the W.B.Crane Company.A large yacht was also destroyed.More than a dozen firemen and spectators were injured or overcome by smoke, but the only serious casually was a skull iracture suffered by Fire Lieut.William McDonald.who was struck by a falling pipe.Half the city's fire equipment was concentrated at the scene.at 22nd and Sangamon streets.The belated arrival of fire boats prevented further damage along the Chicago river front.Destruction of the packing plant, a subsidiary of Swift and Co.will throw 1.000 men out of work, officials said.The office building was still burning tonight.The cause was believed to have been a dust explosion or spontaneous combustion in the elevator.Included in the loss were: 736.000 bushels of wheat.96.000 bushels of corn and oats, 806 hogs.68 cattie, 150 calves.300 sheep.8.000.000 pounds of ham and 3.000.000 pounds of lard.* - * * \u201d New Welland Canal Opened Thorold, Ont.,, Aug.6\u2014The Welland Ship Calan is \u201copen to the commerce of \u2018the world.\u201d These simple words from His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General this afternoon.crowned a great achievement.Then he moved a control lever.Slowly.the huge red and white bulk of the steamship Lemoyne, world monarch of freshwater freighters, came to life.Pennants flying, almost imperceptibly she moved down the new canal towards the Governor-General, the Prime Minister of Canada, and the Empire statesmen and ladies gathered to receive her.Thousands watched her stately progress.At that moment she typified the water-borne commerce of Canada and of the world.The opening ceremonies of the new $130,000.000 waterway were perhaps unparalleled in the history of Canada.They brought to the flag- bedecked marquee erected at twin locks number six, statesmen from the four corners of the British Empire.One after another, distinguished representatives of the Mother Country and her remote Dominions voiced their congratulations that Canada's great water transportation dream was coming true.One after another they expressed sincere pleasure that the vision of 1913 had become the reality of 1932.The United Kingdom, Australia.New Zealand, India, the Irish Free State, Newfoundland, through their Imperial Conference delegates, joined in Canada's satisfaction at a great accomplishment, and wished her generous success.No discordant note was heard.Highlights on new Welland Canal are as follows: Total cost, $130,000,000.Connects Port Colborne on Lake Erie and Port Weller on Lake Ontario.Runs parallel to Niagara River 10 miles distant.Will form important part of St.Lawrence seaway project.Length of canal, 25 miles, or 27.7 between outermost ends of Port Weller and Port Colborne harbor.Navigable minimum depth, 25 feet.Estimated time for vessel to pass through entire canal, eight hours.Has been done in six hours, 10 minutes.First canal completed in 1829 by private enterprise.Second enlargement canal completed in 1850 by Upper Canada.Third enlargement canal completed by the Dominion and opened in 1887; and what was known as the St.Lawrence Canals in 1901.Fourth and present canal completed by Dominion Government, officially opened August 6, 1932.* * * * Senator Belcourt Dead Ottawa, August 7.\u2014Senator N.A.Belcourt, of Ottawa, died at four o'clock this afternoon at his summer home at Blue Sea Lake, Que.He had been in poor health for a year, but his condition was not considered critical until he suffered a seizure this morning.He was a barrister and was 71 years of age.During the last session of Parliament he was in delicate health although he was frequently in his seat in the Senate.As his condition did not improve he moved to his summer home in the Gatineau hills where it had been thought he was making a successful battle for his life until the turn today.A keen debater, a convincing bilingual speaker, a frequent contributor to magazines on legal and educational subjects, and a man of refinement and culture, Senator Belcourt for many years filled an important place in Ottawa public and social life.He was the counsel which guided the fight of the French-Canadian Educational Association of Ontario against Regulation 17.This regulation limited the time French could be taught in the bilingual schools of the province.He was minister plenipotentiary for Canada at the inter-allied conference and later at the international confer- enec in London in 1924.He was an officer of the Legion of Honor.With the death of Senator Bel- court, the party standing in the Senate is as follows: Conservatives .47 Liberals .ccociiiiiiieinn 44 Vacancies 08000010 s ee nue 0e 5 Total .iii 96 Ormstown Village On Thursday afternoon the W.CT.UJ.met in MacDougall Hall with Mrs.J.Hastie presiding in the absence of the president.Mrs, W.G.McGerrigle.This meeting was devoted to Little White Ribboners and five little ones were enrolled.Mrs.A.Anderson.superintendent of this department.had charge, reading a portion of Scripture and leading in prayer.then tying the white ribbon on the new members.The mothers present with their little ones were Mrs.Earl Moore Mrs.T.Duncan.Mrs, H.Parkinson and Mrs, Lorne Elliott with her twin sons.A short talk was given by Mrs.James Winter, containing very interesting and profitable advice to the mothers, During the registration of the new members a chorus was very pleasingly sung by C.G.I.T.girls, At the close of the meeting a social hour was spent and refreshments served.A good number of members were present also several visitors and all enjoyed the entire FLY-TOX ONLY A Rex Resea Use only Fly-Tox spray to rid your home of all flies and mosquitoes, completely and at once.Ten years and over $100,000 have been spent to perfect it.It is the new-day way, based on flowers of Japan.It fills the room with a perfumed mist, deadly to every fly it rch Product touches, but harmless to humans, stainless to anything.Costs only 2 cents per room.Each lot is tested in a fly-filled room for super-strength.Pleasant, quick, economical and sure.Use nothing less effective.Fly-Tox is made in Canada.Benefit Dance Ormstown Softball Club 9 ©| Friday, Aug.12th .Ormstown Industrial Building music by Longueuil Boating Club 8-piece Orchestra.Admission 75c, Ladies free.$5.Gold Door Prize.BODY FOUND AT VALLEYFIELD Verdict of Accidental Death in Case of Romeo Caron, 28, of Ste.Martine Members of a jury under Dr.À.Bes- ner.Valleyfield, coroner, rendered a verdict Monday, of natural death in the case of Romeo Caron, 28-year-old painter, native of Ste.Martine and recent resident of Howick.whose body was found at the intersection of the C.N.R.tracks and a farm roadway.near Cecile Junction, two and a half miles east of Valleyfield.According to Dr.Armand Deguire.of Valleyfield.who examined the body before the inquest took place, the suspicious bruises about the neck and legs of the dead man were attributed to insect depredation.Bruises were only found about uncovered parts of the body.Albert Poirier.owner of the farm on which the body was discovered.testified at the inquest that early on Saturday afternoon, while working on the farm accompanied by his two youthful sons.he had seen Caron lying in the embankment.but asleep then.Some two hours later Poir- rier further testified.while passing the same spot again, Caron was still there and apparently still asleep.al- hough he had changed his position.It was on the following day, Sunday afternoon.that Poirier's two sons passed once more on their way to attend the cattle, and saw the dead man's body.They then notified their father about the discovery and the coroner in turn was summoned to the scene together with Deputy-Chief Cuillierier, of the Valleyfield police.Glenelm A soft ball team was organized recently by the Kensington girls with Miss Elsie Salter as manager and Mrs.Spencer Gavin as captain.A friendly game was played on Saturday with the Athelstan girls on the Kensington diamond.The line up was as follows: Athelstan Kensington Ida Watson Cc.Elsie Salter Mrs.T, Foers p.Mrs.S.Gavin Betty Chalmers Helen Anderson Anna Chalmers 1b.Marjorie Salter 2b, Muriel Mack 3b.Jean Gordon Charlotte Boyce s.s.Eleanor Gordon Helen Elder ss.Effie Thompson Mrs.F.Hutchings 1.f, C.Gavin Edna Shearer cf.Ida Anderson Mary Clauson rf.Dot Tannahill Kensington.3 7 9 0 0 1 x 20 Athelstan .1 3 0 0 0 0 2 6 Umpires: D.Watson and N.Stark.Arrangements are being made to play Hinchinbrooke girls on Saturday afternoon at Kensington.Mr.and Mrs.T.Craig and daughters, Mabel and Jean, Martintown, Ont.and Miss Manilla Anderson.Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Mary Anderson.Mrs.J.E.Wilson and daughter, Dorothy are spending a few weeks visiting friends at Saranac Lake.Mr.Lawrence Dear, Gabriels, N.Y, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs, John Dear.Miss Jane Elliott, Howick, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Crawford.Mr.and Mrs.D.Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon.Miss Eleanor and Master Charles Gordon visited wit friends in Hemimngford on Sunday.Miss Bessie Seward is visiting her friend, Miss Hazel Evans, Lakefield.for a few weeks.Miss Christena Gavin with a party of friends is spending a holiday at Hopkins Point.Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Seward and daughters visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Geo.Rutherford.Allan\u2019s Corners.Master Gordon Rutherford is spending a few days at the home of his uncle.Mr.W.J.Seward.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Johnston, of Springfield.Mass., visited on Wed- uesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Paul.Aubrey Mr.Daniel and Miss Jean Lang returned home Thursday after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Rutland, Vt.Messrs.R.E.Morms and R.G.Kipling returned home Sunday after spending the past week in Sarnia, Ont.- Bargains In Ready Made Suits Navy Blue Serge Suits for $18.00.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.ZN LA TAITORS & NE Covey Hill Brutal Murder of Farmer.\u2014 When it became known that Samuel Bradley, a farmer residing about a mile and a half from Cannon's Corners, had been murdered in the most cold-blooded manner imaginable a wave of horrified indignation filled the minds, not only of his neighbours in the district of Mooer's Forks, but also of the people of Have- lock Township, where a number of his relatives live.The crime was committed early Friday night and before midnight on Saturday, Elmer Robi- doux, 19.living with his brother-in- law on the next farm, had confessed himself the slayer, claiming to have as his confederate one Quesnel, who had come from Massachusetts.Mr.Bradley was a quiet, industrious, and most peaceable man, without an enemy.but the few hundred dollars he kept in his home since the Champlain Bank failure, proved sufficient motive for his murder.Mrs.Bradley attended camp meeting on the fatal night and was advised by her husband to stay over till next morning.Then about seven o'clock she reached home only to find his lifeless body on the floor of the dining-room, where he had been shot down from outside.Holes were shot through window screening and glass.and the former had been torn aside in order to raise the window, by which an entrance was effected.Burnt matches close to the body indicated that the victim had been searched, but fear of discovery hastened their exit by a door which Mrs.Bradley found unlocked.The money they sought was found still locked in a drawer.Two main clues led to the tracing of the criminals.A shell picked up outside the broken window was found to correspohd with others left in the home of Robidoux's brot- her-in-law, and fitted his shot-gun.The second important clue was the burnt matches.The ends of these were chewed, and it was observed that Robidoux had a habit of chewing the ends of matches and returning them to his pockets.Persistent questioning brought about his confession, and he is now lodged in Clinton County gaol to await his trial for first degree murder.It is surmised that Quesnel may have returned to the Bay State.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Waddell's infant daughter was christened Sunday, Rev.Mr.Howard officiated, Mr.John Waddell and Miss Annie Wad- dell being godparents.The name given was June Louise, Mrs.Sarah Bradley of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs.S.Bradley of Mooer's Forks, called on relatives here last Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Walford Kelly of Louisville, Kentucky, are visiting the friends of Mr.Kelly's youth.It is over twenty years since he left the Hill.Mr.E.R.Lowden is now able to sit outside.On Sunday he received a visit from Mrs.Arthur McClatchie and son of Huntingdon, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Lowden, Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs, Frank Gordon, Mrs.E.E.Perry and Mrs.Blanchard made a trip to Plattsburg on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Rowe of Montreal, were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Gowdey, and Miss Vincent and Miss Janet Smith of Montreal, are spending two weeks\u2019 vacation at the same home.Mr.Wm.Orr of Hamilton, Ont, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.Louisa Cole.Other guests at The Lilacs have been Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dowsley and Miss Allison Cole of St.Lambert.Mr.Symonds and family are spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr.Mr.David Cowan, who is home from the West, visited his sister, Mrs.Wm.Hamill recently.Mr.Geo.Ethèze and sister Louise of Rouses' Point, were week-end guests at the Customs House and attended the Apple Packers\u2019 dance.Guests at Elm Terrace Frm in- ciuded Mr.B.M.Johnsten and family, Mr, Julius Kearns of Mooer's, and Mr.and Mrs.John Perkins of Burlington, Vt.,, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair, Mrs.Geo.Blair and daughter Cora.Mrs.W.A.Churchill was a recent guest of Mrs.W.L.Gebbie, Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley McNeil and two children and Mrs.Margaret Mc- Neil were callers on Saturday at Mr.Scott Simpson's.SN I SS TINS UPTON\u2019S Sale for One Week Fruit Cake Special, | lb.28c.Ginger Bread Cake Special, each 22c.Rice, 2 lbs.09c Toilet Paper, 8 rolls, 25c.Jubilee Soap, large bars, 3 cakes, 19c.Special Coffee, 1 Ib.25c.Flour, pastry, 1 lb.bag, 19c.Chocolate Biscuits, 2 Ibs.23c.Vinegar, (quality), | gal., Molasses, Barbadoes, | gal.49c.Pearline, 3 pkgs., 19c.White Sugar, 10 lbs., 47c.Agent Frost and Wood Farm Machinery.E.UPTON ET I I PE Vi FE VERE Gleaner EIGHT PAGES St.Anicet Rev.Father J.A.Reid and the Misses M.A.and B.Archambault motored to Barre, Vt.where they will attend the funeral of Dr.Zénon Ar- chambault, brother of the Misses Archambault.We regret to hear that Mr.Samuel Quenneville, former resident of St.Anicet, died recently at Marquette, Wis, The Misses Gisele Desrosiers and Aline Leduc have returned to Montreal after a week's visit with Mrs.J.T.Dupuis.Miss Alberte Latulipe spent last week at the home of Dr.and Mrs.O.Trépanier in Farnham, Que.Mr.Dennis Latreille, agent for the Silent Glow Oil Burner Co.recently attended a convention at the Mount Royal Hotel, in Montreal.Among Our Visitors.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.J.Ratto and son Howard accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Anatole Beauchamp, visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elie Quenne- ville.The Misses Clara Laundrie and Frances Moore of Rouses Point, N.Y, visiting with Mrs.J.D.Leehy.Mr.Jos.Archambault and daughter Marie-Claire of Montreal.spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Quenne- ville.Dr.and Mrs.Shannon and family of Bedford.Que, were recent.visitors at Mr.John B.Caza's.Mrs.E.Leduc and family are presently at the Ma.B.cottage where they will spend a few days.Mr.Marcel Saumier of Cobalt, Ont.is visiting with Mr.Olivier Bonneville.The Misses Lacourse, Lacroix.S.Delorme and M.L.Cyphihot are staving at the Pilon boarding house.Miss Jeanne Quesnel has returned to Montreal after enjoying a few veeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Quesnel.After spending a few days at the home of Mrs.Nap.Leblanc, Miss Laurence Mayrand returned to her home in Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Primeau of Tup- per Lake.N.Y.visited with relatives over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.H.FE.Stephenson of Montreal West.were callers at the home of Mrs.Martha Leslie last Thursday evening.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wert of Avon- more.Ont.also their son.Dalton and daughter Grace, were over to attend the funeral of Mrs, Wert's sister.Mrs.Martha Leslie.irs.Norman O.Stewart and son, Leslie, cof Plattsburg, N.Y.were visitors over the week-end at the home of A.N.Stirling.Athelstan Willing Workers Meet\u2014 The August meeting of the Senior Mission Band was held on Wednesday night at the home of Clarence French, Mrs.Wells being in charge of the meeting.Y.W.A\u2014 The Y.W.A.was entertained by the Misses Carrie and Vera Macfarlane on Wednesday evening.Rev.J.J.Hutchison of Barton, Vti., and a former minister of Athel- stan and Elgin.was a welcome visitor to the Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon and assisted in the service, Master Raymond Macfarlane visited friends in Valleyfield during the past week.Master Allan Rowat spent the past week in Ste.Martine.Mr.and Mrs.J.Fee of Montreal, have been recent guests at the home of Mr.John Johnson.Miss Lizzie Grant has returned home after spending a week with friends in Massena, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs, E.E.Wells and daughters Frances and Betty.motored to Ottawa on Saturday where they spent the week-end.Will You Buy Wish You Had n It's up to you of course \u2014 but don't say we didn't warn you.N.B.\u2014In case you don't know, 49 out of 100 people prefer Goodyears, which is quite a majority, isn't it?O'Connors Inc.Huntingdon Ormstown Village The Women' Missionary Society of St.Paul's United Church will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.August 16th in MacDougall Hall.Mrs, J.C.McGregor.of Cornwall, Ont.\u2026 and Miss Reine Leblanc.Montreal, were guests last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Beaudin.Dr.and Mrs, Robert Elliott, their two children.Keith and Madelein, of Bishop's Crossing, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Roberts for a few days last week.Miss Ethel Beaudin spent the week-end in Cornwall, Ont., before leaving for a week's holiday at St.Gabrielle de Brandon.Mr.and Mrs.J.T, Flower, the Misses Marilyn Hastings and Betty Irwin, who have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Sadler.left on Thursday by motor for Akron, Ohio, where Mr, and Mrs.Flower will spend some time befor going to their home in St.Petersburg.Fla.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Perry, Mr.and Mrs, George Mowers, of Toronto, Ont.motored to town and spent a few days with Mrs.Pery's father, Mr.J.G.Rutherford.Miss Allison Cottingham, who has just returned from a trip to the Maritime provinces spent the week-end with her sister Mrs.J.R.McOunt and Mr.McOuat.Mr.and Mrs.T.H, Bryson of Sud- bury, Ont.who have been spending a month's holiday's here, returned to their home on Sunday.they were accompanied by Mrs.A.A, Bryson, who intends to spend rometime with them, Miss Helen McNeil of Montreal was the week-end guet of her mother, Mrs.J.A.MeNeil.Mr.George Reid, of Montreal, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents.Mr.and Mrs, P.H, Reid.Mrs.A.Stewart.of Montreal.is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Sadler.Mr.and Mrs, Wm.A.Reeves, of Hamilton, Ont., are visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs, James Reeves, Mr.and Mrs.McKenna and family attended the funeral on Friday at Ormstown of her father, the late Mr.Thomas Bowans.Dr.William and Mrs.Welch, of Joliette.IN.\u2026.and little nephew of Chicago.are visiting his father, Mr.George Welch.Mr.and Mrs, David Cowan, Montreal were callers on Sunday of his brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs, Thos.Cowan, Mrs.Collings and daughter and My.Clements, of Montreal, were the guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.Gcorge Bustard.Mr.and Mrs.Garrett, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Reeves, also Mr, and Mrs.Hogan and daughters, of Notre Dame de Grace, were Sunday visiors of Mr.and Mrs.Reeves, Mrs.Stanislas Caza and children of Massenn, N.Y.are visiting her parents.Mr, and Mrs.T.Duval.Mr.Warren Winter.of Montreal, is spending his vacation with his family in Ormstown.They are occupying the Jas, Sangster home during their stay in Ormestown, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mair.of Lancaster, Ont.were the guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs, George Cowan.Miss Lilltan Winter of Montreal, is spending her vacation with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Winter, Miss Blanche Primeau is spending a few days with her unelr and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Patenaude, Herd - man.Dr.Seager and sister.of Ottawa Ont.called on their cousin, Mrs.J.red home with them for a visit.One Week Specials Men's and boy's Silk Polo Shirts 69c.Suits $1.49.Men's Work Shirts.$1.15 for 89c.A few ladies\u2019 black and brown Shoes at half price.Large assortment Turkish Towels at 89c and 49c pair.Linoleum Hall Runners in three different patterns, 3 ft.by 9 ft.$1.99.Clark's Soups, three for 25c.McCormick's fancy Biscuits, 2 lbs.for 25c.Special blend Black and Green Tea, 2 lbs.for 75c.5 lbs.Macaroni, 25c.O'Cedar Dusting Mop 69c.Certo for Jams and Jellies 29c.Three large tins Chicken Haddie, 25c.Three tins Clover Leaf Salmon, for $1.00.Heinz Tomato Juice, 4 oz.bottle 5c.Special in Porcelain Cups and Saucers, per doz.$1.19.Osmond\u2019s General Store Ormstown, Reg.Duncan.Sunday.Mrs.Duncan retur- ! OSMOND\u2019S, Men's all Wool Bathing! i | Garden Club Variety Flower Show\u2014 A splendid display of flowers was held by the members of the Garden Club on Saturday evening in Osmond Bros\u201d store window.This display was a variety one in which flowers of any kind were entered.The bouquets were large and beautiful and the artistic arrangement of them kept the Judges busy.The winners were: Class A Bouquets, of one kind only\u20141, Miss M.Bazin.poppies; 2 Miss Irene Beaudin, dahlias.Hon.Mention, Mrs.M.R.Stalker, sweet peas.Class B: Basket or other container of not more than six kinds\u20141, Miss L Bazin; 2, Mrs.Cecil Bryson, The judges were Mrs.Dr, Welch, of Jol- iette, T1, Mrs, Ince Kingston, Rhode Island.The regular meeting of the Garden Club met at the home of the president, Miss M.Bazin, on Tusday evening with 21 members present.The annual outing this year will be to St Lambert Flower show and then to St.Helen's Island.The date of which ts either the 24th or 25th of August\u2019 Mrs.Collins of Montreal gave an interesting talk on the gardens and flowers of England which was both instructive and interesting.The Sweet Pea competition will be the next In which two classes, first one variety bouquet; second bouquet.no limit.This will be held on August 13th from 6 Lo 8 pm.at Osmond Bros.Store.Lawn Bowling\u2014 Friday evening the Ladies\u2019 Bowling Club entertained the members of the Gentlemen's club.The weather was ideal and a large group of gentlemen and lady bowlers gathered to participate in mixed games.Play commenced about 7:30 with five greens occupied, each playing four ends.then drawing new players, played two more rounds, till everyone had played 12 ends, à regular game.Individual scores were kept by the score keeper, Mrs.W.8, McLaren and at the final totaling, found the winners to be Mrs.J.A.McBain, My.W.J.Miller, Dr.M.R.Stalker and H.H.Chambers.Fach were presented with a lovely china plate, the gifts of the president, Mrs.H.B.Patton and Mrs.M.EF.Lindsay, Ist vice-president, The spirit of fun and nonsense was entered into with the presenting of consolation prizes which were awarded to Mrs, S.A.Lemesurier, Mrs, Gruer.Mrs.McOunt and S, J.Cottingham, Refreshments, were served from the Club room where the tea-tuble was prettily decorated.Mrs.Patton, presiding.\u2018The prizes were presented by Mrs.Lindsay.Mr.Patton spoke for the gentlemen's club and Mr.J.R.Campbell led the rousing three cheers for the ladies.Among the interested onlookers of the Ladies War Canoe Race at the Canadian Canoe Association Regatta at Lachine, Que., which the Standard photographer snapped, two of oùr local youths occupy a prominent place in the front row: Messrs, Geo.and Merrill Smith, Miss Olga Elder left.on Monday for St.Adolphe, Que.to spend a couple of weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Gene Gregoire.Ibs.Ribbon.Rose-Gold, Mauve, Blue-Camel.price.Cut singly and Also Silver Grey $5.95.in your coupons.coupon.Mauve, Green-Blue, Mauve-Gold, Rose-Camel, | Rose-Blue, Price $7.50.Blankets White bleached, super quality.cellent quality for every day use at a popular Keep that school girl complexion.3 cakes for 15c with | Ormstown Village News Mother and Infant Son Die Within Few Hours\u2014 Two deaths which caused deep sorrow and grief in the community of Chateaugay was that of Mrs.Joseph Miner, which occurred at her home Sunday morning.Mrs, Miner had been ill for several days wih a complication of diseases.On Monday night, John Geradr, her son aged two months and ten days followed his mother in death after an illness of measles and pneumonia, Mrs.Miner's maiden name Bertha Bova and she was born in Ormstown 34 years ago.She was married to Mr.Miner 19 years ago, with her husband they came to Chat- caugay.where they have since resided, Both Mr.and Mrs.Miner were well-known and highly regarded as honest and industrious people and their kindness and consideration to their children was noted and in her passing everyone will extend their deepest.sympathy to the afflicted family.Besides her husband and seven children she Is survived by her mother, Mrs, George Bova, of Orms=- town, three sisters, Mrs.L, Lepage, Mrs.À.Soucin, of Chateaugay, Mrs.J.A.Chaput and two brothers of Ormstown, Que.Another brother and sister of Montreal, Funeral services were held at St.Patrick's church, Chateaugay, on Tuesday morning, Rev.J.R.McClure officiating and interment was made in 8t.Patrick's cemetery.The mo- thier and infant son were burted in the same casket ~-Chateaugay Record was St.Paul's Church Choir Drive\u2014 On Wednesday.August 3rd, the members of the St, Pauls Church choir had their annual outing in the form of n drive given them by the members of the session.Gathering at MacDougall Hall about 8 a.m,, the weather looking ideal for such an event, seven cars conveyed the picniek- ers, Going to St.Lambert, along the King Fdward highway, to St.Johns, thence to Philipsburg, where they made shelr destination and en- Joyed their picnic dinner spread on the banks of the beautiful Bale Miss- isquoi, being an attractive spot for such an event Clouds then were gathering and with the first sprinkle of rain, the plenickers started on their return trip, coming by Farn- ham to Longueull, where they viewed the new Harbor Bridge, and arrived home about 6:30, The gentlemen who gave their cars were Messrs.Jno.Dickson, J.MeWhinnie, Dougall Mc- Calg.Arch.Cook, Arthur Lang, H.H, Chambers and P.A, Finlayson, Miss Filleen Middleton was successful in passing the four major subjects required for School Leaving with an average of 10% Miss Middleton's name wus placed in last week's issue among those who failed in one or more subjeets, The Ladies of St.James Church held a delightful afternoon tea at the home of Dr.and Mrs.W.8, Mc- Laren on Wednesday, Aug.3.The weather that afternoon spoiled the iden of the lawn tea.but the prettily decorated rooms of the McLaren home made an ideal spot to spend the rainy afternoon, Mr.Stanley Cook, of Montreal, spent a few days last week with his aunt Mrs.J.Law, \u2014 PE Ayers Overthrows Solid shade, reversible, sizes 60x80, 414 These Overthrows are made from the finest Wools, bound with two tone pure Silk In the following combinations: \u2014 | Green-Gold, Green-Camel, Green-Rose, Green- Blue- Blue-Gold, An ex- whipped with white bleached yarn, pink or blue borders, 64x84, price $6.50; 60x80, price $5.95.Blankets, 60x80, price Use Palmolive Soap Bring Pringle, Stark & Co.Huntingdon, Que. Serial Story Page The Man Hunters by Mabel McElliott CHAPTER V The weeks wore on and soon it was June.A suddenly hot and breathless summer brooded over the city.The lake burned under a summer sun and girls began to wear their thinnest frocks and shadiest hat even in the downtown district.To Susan.young and radiantly healthy.it was a pleasant enough time.She looked her best in the summer heat, her hair curled in little ringlets around her delicately flushed face.She had a new sweater suit of blue knitted stuff and {felt very much the young business woman wearing it.Still there seemed no chance of her securing a job.Calls came in.dribbled into the office.where a superior young woman in white linen received them and passed them along to the super stenographers of Mr.Claude Block's upper class.Susan waited in vain to be called.At last there arrived a day when Mr.Block himself stood in the doorway and beckoned to her.\u201cYou\u2014Miss Carey.Will you come here, please?\" Trembling with pleasurable excitement, she complied.Mr.Block fingered a penciled slip on his deck With deep-set black eyes he looked her over.head to foot.and seemed to find the results satisfactory He said.\u201cWe've a call for a secretary at the Melo Iron Manufacturing Company.West Lake street.Go up there and do your darndest.\u201d Susan accepted ihe slip from his fingers.He rapped out after her.as she turned to leave.\"Remember all I've been telling you these months.Chin up.walk like « -oldier.smile!\u201d Susan gave a very feeble imitation of the military manner as she took leave of the school martinet but her knees were shaking under her.She was not sure the autocratic Mr.Block of the super-super business methods would approve of her just then so she did not wait to find out.Jostling through the State street crowds.through hordes of women gains, the gir! suddenly felt uplifted.Mr.Block's lectures, listened to so wearily for so many duys.were jumbled together in her brain in a muddled fashion.One thing was certain, she must not seem timid.She must appear sure of herself at all costs.The facade of the building housing the Melo company was anything but appealing.Huddled under the elevated tracks, smoke stained and weather worn, it seem20 to the job seeker to have a slightly sinister air.Susan consulted the slip again.Yet, it was the right number.Mentally girding herself for battle.she swung the heavy.dirty glass door inward.A red-headed office boy.chewing gum, sat behind an ancient partition near the door.Behind him loomed stoves of all sizes and quality.Suran shuddered.After the heat of the street the place had a fetid coolness that reminded her of an unused cellar.She advanced and said to the red- raired boy in what she hoped were the proper tones, \"I wish to see Mr.Petterman.I am from Block's Institute.\u201d With a cynical gaze the youth rose and shumbled toward the rear of the store.Susan's eves, gradually accustoming themselves to the gray light.could just make out in the far corner the figure of a man at a large.o!d-fashioned ro!l top desk.À single bu!b shaded by a folded sheet of let- or paper.burned above his head.\u201cUgh, what a dismal place!\u201d she murmured to herzelf.Somehow in her dreams of crisp.efficient offices there had been nothing like this, The boy shuffled toward her and pointing vaguely in the direction of the swinging electric bulb mumbled.The man called Petterman had a long sharp nose and sallow skin.His dark suit was crumpled and spotted.He wore a high starched collar that should have gone to the laundry sev- era! days ago.His paie blue eyes, watering under sandy brows.repelled the shrinking girl.She reminded herself sternly of her obligation to Aunt Jessie of Mr.Block's probable disappointment if she failed.and only by the exercise of will power was she enabled to endue another moment of the man\u2019s company.\u201cExperience?\u201d barked the man, suddenly harsh-voiced after the oiliness of his approach.Susan =hook her head.any.I'm a beginner.\u201d The man smiled and his smile was, curiously cnough.uglier than his frown.He said unetuously.\u201cWell well, we can\u2019t all be experienced.We will teach you.You'll learn.You won't,\u201d here he smirked horribly again, \u2018find me a hard taskmaster.\u201d Susan shrank into the [farthest corner of the oaken chair.\u201cI-\u2014I hope not.\u201d Petterman hitched his own several inches nearer.\u201cSalary\u2019s $18 to start and we work Saturday afternoons.No nonsense about us.Eight to 5:30.Expect punctuality.\u201d The pale blue eyes bulged at her.The man seemed to be waiting for un answer.Susan murmured.\u201cOf course.\u201d Petterman nodded.\"You'll do.You will do.How old are you?\u201d \u201cI'll be 20 in October,\u2019 Susan fal- tored.The answer seemed to please him.He leaned toward her and she caught the repellant odor of old cigars.\u201cYouth's no sin, Its a fault soon overcome.\u201d he mouthed.managing to come as close as possible to Susan.\u201cWe'll get along.\u201d Petterman\u2019s bony hand snapped out and closed over her round wrist.\u201cMighty pretty little piece,\u201d he whispered hoarsely.Susan had great difficulty in repressing a scream.She rot to her feet.There was n brief struggle in the course of which the swinging bulb was broken and the man received a shot but stinging \u201cI haven't chair \u201cMist Petterman\u2019ll see ya.\u201d Susan passed through the gate and picked her way fastidiously over the unbelievably dirty floor to the desk where the man sat.She heard an oily voice say ingratiatingly.\u201cSit down.young lady.\u201d Shuddering inwardly.Susan slip- shoppers on the trail of juicy bar- AND BOOST CANADA A few cents for Shredded Wheat not only buys a bargain but also boosts this country\u2019s greatest industry.Only Canadian wheat is used for Shredded Wheat.Do your part by eating this nourishing all-family food every day.SHREDDED WHEAT 12 BIG BISCUITS MADE IN CANADA ped into the armchair beside him.slap on the cheek.Through the nightmare Susan was conscious of the red-haired boy staring at her.How she got past the wooden gate.how she managed to pull open the heavy door and reach the street she never knew.But suddenly she found herself.dazed and shaking, walking safely along under the L.She had the utmost difficulty vinking back the tears.So this was what life downtown was like! This was the sort of thing you had to endure if you were to earn your living.She thought.almost with awe of Aunt Jessie's prophecies about lecherous old men in the Loop district.Aunt Jessie had been right! Managing by a herculeau effort to wink back the stubborn tears she wended her way listlessly back to the commercial school.All the glory had gone out of the day.She wondered why she had ever imagined herself as a brisk and confident wage-earn- er.As Susan joined the smart promenade on Michigan avenue she heard an agreeable masculine voice calling her name.\u201cMiss Carey.Ahoy there! Why the rush?\u201d She turned to meet the smiling eves of Robert Dunbar.looking tall and well groomed in gray flannels.His smile faded and.swinging along beside her.he inquired in a solicitous tone, \u201cWhat's the matter?IN EVERY BOX + BY CANADIANS + OF CANADIAN WHEAT You look as though you'd had bad | news.\u201d {| Susan's forced calm threatened to THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER desert her.Her under lip trembled.To the young man she appeared rather like a pitiful child.\u201cHere, now!\" A firm arm steered her into the doorway of a sweet-pal- ace on the avenue, She found herself seated at a tiny marble topped table.\u201cTell uncle\u201d said Robert Dunbar masterfully.\u201cWhat's up?Who's been making you cry?\" Shea told.The words tumbled forth tempestuously.She bit back a sob and described the monster of the stove works in all his spidery ugliness.A short.sharp epithet escaped the lips of her companion.\u201cI beg your pardon!\u201d muttered Robert Dunbar.\u201cI'll go up there and tear the hide off that baby in a few minutes.\u201d The young man's jaw was set.He looked equal to the task.Susan shuddereu.\u201cNo.you musn't.Please don't.Forget I told you! I got sway and\u2014\" here she regarded her still tingling fingers with some pride \u2014\"L left the print of these on his face!\u201d \u201cAtta girl!\u201d Young Dunbar re- carded her with admiration.\u201cBut I would like to leave a few prints myself.\u201d Susan's great eyes implored him.\u201cDon't please.It would only make trouble.You're awfully kind, though.And I appreciate it.\u201d She straightened her hat, powdered her nose.\u201cI must get back to school.I'll have to report to Mr.Block.By the way, where have you been the last few days?\u201d He shrugged.\u201cFamily's going up to Geneva and want me to come along.Father made a row and said I was to stay in town and slave this summer.We compromised and I'm going into his office.\u201d \u201cThen youre through at Block!\u201d murmured Susan, her heart sinking at the thought.\u201cI guess I am,\u201d Dunbar admitted, paying the check.He grumbled, \u201cWirh vou didn't have to go back this afternoon.We might play hook- ey\u2014go places and do things.\u201d Susan regarded this prospect and rejected it with a sigh.\u201c I musn't.Tve got to get a job and I musn't do.anything to spoil my chances.\u201d He was a darling.she reflected as they walked along.Many an envious glance was cast her way.Why could not he be the sort of boy she might conceivably marry?There were dozens of girls in his own world.Why on earth should he bother with her?They parted at the entrance to the school.Susan thought rather sadly.\u201cThis hasn't meant anything to him but to me it's been a wonderful adventure.\u201d Then she set her teeth and prepared to face the terri- fving Mr.Block with details of her failure as a job-hunter.\u201cHe'll be furious\u201d she told herself dully.\u201cBut it can\u2019t be helped.\u201d Squaring her shoulders Susan marched into Mr.Block's office.(To Be Continued) St.Anicet Parish Council A general session of St.Anicet Council was held August 1st.Present Mr.Avila Caza, Mayor; F.E.Latrielle, Aime Quenneville, Avila Robidoux and Alfred Primeau, Councillors.On motion of Coun.F.E.Latreille, the following bills were approved: Georges Robidoux, $2.60: Ant.Castagner, $2.50; Jos.Durocher.$4.00; E.Leblanc, $4.00; Public Charities, $38.05: E.A.Quenneville, bailiff, $35.00.On motion of Coun.Alfred Primeau the valuation roll of 1932 was homo- logated with the following amendment: A reduction of $2.00 per 100 on all taxable properties of said roll.THE ROBO TO POPULARITY.ty ACBERT DORNE HE'D DE SO LETS SIT OUT THE LATER ATTRACTIVE REST OF THE DANCE.VE IT WEREN'T ™ SO TIRED \u2014 OH, CIALS, WHY pop THAT HORRID \u201cOW DID YOU 010 NOsSOOY LIKE DANCING WARN ME ?# WITH HIM, PEC ?BUT YOU SIMPLY | CAN'T OVERLOOK | *B.O\"?ane THev TALKING ABOUT ME ?FE | pA a {Li il n THAT VERY NIGHT HE CHANGED NO \u20188.0.NOW TO SPOIL HIS NOBODY ELSE GOOD TIMES HAS A CHANCE BAS CTRTAINLY even in cool weather i \u2018 WHEN HE'S AROUND URE HIM causing waste daily.À little extra excrtion-\u2014~a stuffy, over- or J) AU RIGHT heated room \u2014and creamy, searching, bath-to-bath freshn Never gamble with\u201dB.O.\" You may think you're safe\u2014but make sure! Remember res give off a quart of odour- this odour becomes noticeable to others.Play safe\u2014always! Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy.Its abundant lather purifies Bores gives ess and freedom from \u201cB.O.\u201d Clears dull complexions Howick Call to Rev.Morrison.\u2014 A congregational meeting was held ir.the United Church on Wednesday evening in regard to a call which Rev.Mr.Morrison had received from Hallville, Ont.This call is the second Mr.Morrison has received from this church since he came to Howick, and the fourth in all, and he felt that due to its urgency, it was his duty to accept.Rev, Mr.Morrison has been appointed by Presbytery to act as moderator and candidates will be heard during the month of August.; Rev.Hugh Cameron and his daughter Miss Alice of Deseronto, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.Arch.Cameron, Tullochgorum.They are taking a three weeks motor trip through New Brunswick and were accompanied by Miss Florence Cameron.The United Church Mission Band met at the home of Mrs.Robt.Tem- pleton on Wednesday last with an attendance of twenty-five.An interesting and helpful program was carried out under the direction of Mrs.Jas.Bruce.Miss Betty Ross has returned home ner Spending a pleasant holiday in outreal, the guest of her au Beth Ross nt.Miss Mr.Geo, McRae and son of Mas- sena, N.Y., were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.John McRae.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Martin of Mon- trzal, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.J.W.Logan, Mrs.Clarke of Montreal, has been a guest during the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Welch.x.Clark was also up for the week- nd, Dr.and Mrs.Percival took posses- Sion of their new home on Monday Aug.Ist.We extend to them a cordial welcome to our community.Mr.Roy Cameron, son of Mr.Arch.Cameron, returned on Monday night er an extend j i Af ed sojourn in South Mrs.MacTeer and daughters Dorothy and Mildred, called on friends In town on Saturday.vie and ors.Dan Roy of Bains- ¢, were Sunday gues Mrs.Robt.Roy.ooo Of Mr.and Mr.Ross Stewart spent the weekend at his home, \u201cRosebank Farm.\u201d Dr.Hurst of Buckingham, Que., occupied the pulpit of the United Church last Sunday at both services.He was accompanied by his wife, also his son and daughter.They were entertained at the homes of Mr.Jas.Crawford and Mr.Wm.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.John Smith and two daughters of Model City, were Sunday guests at the home of the Misses Etta and Emily Stewart.Miss Ada Barrington of Montreal, was also their guest for a couple of days last week, Mr.and Mrs.D.A, McCormack and son Archie, and Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Ness motored over to Ottawa, Satur-| day to attend the garden party at the Experimental Farming about?\" asked the visitor.ball.\u201d \u201cWhat's your little brother weeps Magazine.\u201cHe isn't really crying.replied the ground.little girl, \u201cHe was fast trying to tins have small, weak feet, which are make an onion bounce like a rubber | adapted only to 100000000000000SSSSSS0TS Six Wednesday, August 10th, 1932 Birds That Cannot Walk Humming birds, swifts, swallows and martins cannot walk or hop on a horizontal surface, says Pathfinder Of these the humming birds are the most helpless on the Swifts, swallows and mar- perching and to chnging to perpendicular surfaces.GO 2 75 MUSICIANS UNITED STATES Marine Band \u2018The first time in Canada under Taylor Branson TWICE DAILY Has played at cvery inauguration Since Jefferson\u2019s time.These birds pass much of their time on the wing, and it has been suggested that some of the swifts may pass the entire night on the wing at great heights.They seldom, if ever, alight on the ground and they capture insects for food, scoop water from ponds and lakes for drink, and pluck twigs from trees and gather other material for thelr nests, all while on the wing.Days and Six Nights Ottawa Exhibition August 22nd to 27th MONDAY TO SATURDAY INCLUSIVE Live Stock and Industrial Exhibits British Empire displays\u2014Dominion and Provincial Government Exhibits on a great scale MFrFr\u2014-