The Huntingdon gleaner, 24 août 1932, mercredi 24 août 1932

[" RS Unless each one curbs his own liberty so as not to in- terftere with the liberty of others, we shall have chaos worse than the jungle.ee SIXTY-NINT H YEAR Huntingdon Page \u201d Huntingdon Town Curlers Aim to Reduce Mortgage.\u2014 Nothing succeeds like success, and as the Huntingdon Curlers have met with success this year in reducing their mortgaged debt they now aim to put forth more effort and further reduce it.On Thursday evening the people interested in the roaring game met, and discussed the idea.The debt has been reduced $600.this year, and now plans are in the making for a Harvest Supper and Street Fair or such, to be held in the curling rink some time in the early fall.At Thursday's meeting, committees were appointed to delve into the matter and to formulate plans and objectives to attain.Mr.C.M.Oney, president of the Curling Association is at the head of the movement and is supported by the President of the Ladies\u2019 Club, and also that of the Men's.Dr.and Mrs.Vernon, and daughter Sheila, of North Bay, Ont., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Barrett.Chautauqua Next Year.\u2014 Children and adults turned out in - large numbers Wednesday afternoon to witness the programme of Sue Hastings\u2019 Marionettes with Hansel and Gretel, Goldilocks and the Three Bears.Needless to say the children enjoyed the programme immensely.The four-act play.\u201cMerely Mary Ann,\u201d on Wednesday night was not thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.The play, a good one, was not exceptionally well presented by the cast, and the heavy rainfall throughout the show made it very difficuit to hear.Although each guarantor had to contribute $11.78 as his share of the deficit many signed again for Chautauqua next year.Next year's Chautauqua will be a four-day one, and will play locally, in the month of October, in the O'Connor Hall.The name of one of the parade prizewinners, little Dan Boyce, was inadvertently omitted from the list last week.Softball Activities.\u2014 Huntingdon played a Softball League fixture at Brysonville last night and defeated the latter team by a 19-9 score.Brysonville had a large number of supporters on hand to cheer their team\u2019s efforts.Although the score would indicate an easy Victory such was not the case.The game proved very interesting.League Standing w.L.Pts.Huntingdon, .4 4 0 8 Brysonville .4 2 2 4 Valleyfield .3 1 2 2 Ormstown .3 0 3 0 Moving pictures in the O'Connor Hall got to a fresh start last night.under new management, with thé showing of Wallace Beery in \u201cHell Divers.\u201d The attendance was very encouraging.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Bissett of South Norfolk, Vilginia, are guests at the home of his sister, Mr.and Mrs.T.S.Miller.Mr.John Duncan of Montreal, was home for the week-end.Mr, Willis Barrett, of Albany, N.Y.is a guest at the home of Mr.and \u2018Mrs.J.E.Barrett.Mr.Fred Leahy of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.O.Michaud.Miss Stella Newman of Montreal is enjoying the remainder of her holidays here after returning from a boat trip to New York City.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.B.Walsh, of Montreal, were week-end guests of relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Goodfellow left last week on a trip to Vancouver, B.C.where they will visit relatives.Miss Florence McEvoy, of Montreal, is a guest of her friend, Miss Lucille M.Lefebvre.Miss Elleen Walker and Mr.Thos.G.Barrington, of Montreal, visited with friends in town over the weekend.Mrs.L.McEwen, accompanied by Miss Grace Ewart spent Sunday in Montreal visiting Mr.and Mrs.Angus McIntosh.Messrs.Reginald Grant and Tommy .Dubuque, of Montreal, were recent guests of their friend, Mr.Remi G.Lefebvre.Miss Etta Boulter of Chateauguay Basin, visited Thursday with Miss ME.Gebbie.Dr.F.W.and Mrs.Goundrey, and three children, of Binghampton, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.George Robb, of Aubrey, and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Robb, of London, Ont, were Thursday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Goundrey.At the summer session recently cencluded at Bishop's University, Mr.J.Gillies Rennie, of Huntingdon, won second class honours in Principles of Education and Educational Measurement.Mr, and Mrs.Jas.Fortune, Sr.have returned from a seven weeks\u2019 visit at the home of their daughter, Mr, and Mrs.C.W.Minshall, Tilsonburg, Ont.Mr.A.Legros spent Sunday visiting with friends in Montreal.Mrs.J.Ledoux, Mr.and Mrs.L.Sarazin, Mrs.A.Prud'homme of Montreal and Mrs.A.Duquette of Springfield, Mass., were recent guests at the home of- Mrs.J.B.Francoeur.Miss Mabel McLean spent the past week in Montreal with her sisters, the Misses Bertha and Gladys Mc- Lean.; Miss Ethelwynne Cameron of Montreal is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos, Cameron, Miss Olive McDonald, of Montreal, is spending her holidays at her home here.Miss Gilberte Charlebois, of Ottawa, is visiting her friend, Miss Alice Cappiello.Mr.and Mrs.George Cowan, Orm- stown, Mrs.Fred Baskin, Hemming- ford, Mrs.George Harrigan, litle deughter Phyllis, and Mrs, C.R.At- well are spending a few days with friends in Ottawa.Mr.A.A.Antoine 1s spending two weeks\u2019 holidays at Lake Dauiphin, Que.~ Saturday afternoon sixteen little folks enjoyed a number of outdoor games and tea, at the home of Mrs.Ward Kelly, in honor of Roberta's sixth birthday.Miss Lilian Rankin.of Fredericton, N.B., is spending a month's vacation with her parents.Rev.Chauncey Adams, Mrs.Adams and Miss Adams.of Waterbury, Vt.visited during the week at the homes of Dr.John and Mrs.Valleyfield, and Mr, and Mrs.W.L.Carr, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Eldred Archibald and Mr.and Mrs.Meldrum Jacques, of St.Lambert, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr.Mr.Archibald is assistant-edi- tor of the Montreal Star while Mrs.Archibald edits the Woman's section under the name of Margaret Currie.Margaret Biggar Had Limb Broken When Door Fell Last evening an accident occurred at the home of Mr.Stanley Anderson, on the Gore, whereby Margaret Biggar received a broken limb.Margaret was visiting with her friend, Thelma Anderson, and they had just returned home from a drive with Mr.Anderson.The buggy was put in the shed and they were closing the roller door, which unfortunately came off the track, falling on Margaret, breaking her limb between the knee and hip.Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P,, rendered medical aid, and the patient is reported this morning as resting comfortably.eo lige Hemmingtord Mr.Hugh Orr and son Ernest of Providence, R.I., are visiting relatives and friends at Barrington.Miss Gladys Pelletier has returned to her position with Dr.G.R.Brown, who is at present in Ottawa.Miss Dorothy Pelletier is in Montreal the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Thorpe.Mr.and Mrs.Monk of Montreal, were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Monk.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ross and son Findlay of Richmond, Que.were recent visitors at J.S.Cleland\u2019s.Mrs.W.F.Orr and Miss Millicent Orr are holidaying at Swanton, Vt, guests of Mrs.Orr's mother, Mrs.Mc- Ivor.Mr.and Mrs.T.Hill, Mr.Melville Hill and Mrs.F.Pelletier were visitors in St.Johns, Friday last.Mrs.Aggie Collings and Miss Gertrude Keddy have gone to Boston, Mass., on a short holiday.Mrs.Campbell of Noyan, Que., was the guest of Mrs.W.T.Hayes the past week.Mr.Frank Pelletier and Mrs.Pelletier with their guests Mr.Hugh Orr and son Ernest of Providence, R.I.spent Wednesday last in Montreal and vicinity.Master Bruce McCanse, little son of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCanse, was taken to the hospital, Montreal, on Thursday last for a medical examination.By means of X-ray it was found the leg had been broken, but had commenced to knit.Several days ago Bruce had been playing in his father's shop, when he was hurt, but it was not known that the leg had been broken.Mrs.Frank Clayland of Barring- ton.who recently underwent an operation in the Montreal General Hospital is making satisfactory progress.The results of the vote by ballot held at the Town Hall on Friday last on Municipal By-law No.139, was 91 in favor of a dry township.The W.M.8.society was held Wednesday afternoon with about forty members and visitors present.The usual amount of work was done.Mrs.Gibson of Rockburn, who was present, gave a most inspiring address, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.After the business meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.The Misses Hazel and Lillian Keddy of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.F.McKay.Mrs, J.S.Cleland and children have returned from a holiday at Richmond and Trenholme, Que.Mrs.Jay of Montreal, is visiting her friend Miss Stacey.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Kenwood and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Denman of Montreal, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Mr.D.T.Benoit, who is a patient in the Hotel Dieu, Montreal, is not progressing as quickly as might be expected.Mrs.F.A, Tilson of Ottawa, spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.McClatchie.Mr.Elmer English of Windsor, Vt., and Mrs.W.H.English of Ormstown, spent Saturday last visiting relatives and friends in this locality.Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Lackey of Rosemount, were week-end visitors of Rev.and Mrs.Lackey.Miss B.Muckle of Montreal, was the guest of her friend, Miss M.de Mouilpied the past week.Mr.Holtby.Mr.and Mrs.Rowat and Mrs.Chas.Braithwaite visited Mrs.McNaughton at Beauharnois.Mrs.Rowat, Mr.Holtby and Miss Hazel Braithwaite visited in Quebec City, the past week.Mr.Rowat returning with them.The Church of England 8.8.picnic was held on Wednesday last in Mr.C.E.Petch's grove.The weather was ideal and a good time for all.Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Clayland were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Clayland of Burlington, Vt., Mr.John Watt of Havelock, Miss Mabel Burke of Montreal, Mr.Frank Benson of Huntingdon, Mrs.Herbert Leland of Gardner, Mass.Mr.N.Nickle of Worcester, Mass, Mrs.Nina Fiddes and Miss Marguerite Fiddes of Have- lock.Mr.Robt.McConnel spent the week-end with his family here.Mr.Geo.E.Clayland was a weekend visitor at his home here.McDonald, THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1932 HDON DEFEATS N.D.G.INDIANS IN 10 INNINGS Outstanding Baseball Game Played on Local Diamond Sunday Afternoon On Sunday the N.D.G.Indians, who lead the Atwater league in Montreal, were defeated by Huntingdon on the latter's diamond in a close game which required an extra inning, the final score being 3-4.In she first inning Gibson, first up for the Indians, singled, but the following three batters went out in order.For Huntingdon, Connor led off with a single but was immediately caught off first and run down.Hunter struck out.Duncan singled but Lariviere ended the inning by flying out to left field.In the second for the Indians, Watson started the inning with a single, Griffin and Grant struck out and Elland was out, Martin to Fortune.For Huntingdon, Watson got a life with two out when Grant in centrefield, misjudged his high fly, but Fortune struck out to end the inning.The Indians went out in order in the third and fourth.Huntingdon was out in order in the started the inning with a double, La- riviere followed with a hit, making second while Duncan was being held at third.Henderson tapped weakly to Griffin who held Duncan on third while making the play at first.Martin hit a slow roller towards first and Duncan dashed for the plate.Tyler made a perfect play and the runner was out.A moment later when Griffin threw to hold Martin on first, Lariviere dashed for the plate, but Tyler again came through with a nice peg and the inning was over.In the sixth Gibson, first up for the Indians, was hit with one of Lariviere's fast shoots.Successive sacrifices placed him on third.With two down Norm.Ellard hit a hard smash at Hunter who made a clean pickup, only to throw wide and low pulling Fortune off the bag, and the first run was in.The Indians then went out in order in the seventh, eighth and ninth.In the seventh and also in the eighth, Huntingdon got a man on, but never threatened seriously.In the last of the ninth, Henderson started the inning by driving a hot grounder directly over first for a single.Martin flied out to left field but Watson brought the crowd to their feet with a towering triple over centre fielder's head.Henderson.whose name does not appear among the Olympic sprinters, was hard put to make the plate, but by a magnificent effort, slid safely beneath the catcher, and the game was tied.With one out and Watson on third, Huntingdon\u2019s chances seemed bright, but on an attempted squeeze play, Fortune's bunt went high and was snared by Tyler who easily doubled Watson, the latter having raced for the plate with.the start of the pitch.{ The tenth started with Griffin nit- ting sharply to Lariviere who fumbled and recovered too late to make the play.A moment later he caught Griffin off first.As the latter raced for second, Hunter dropped Fortune's throw, the runner being safe.Grant next up, hit to Lariviere and Griffin made third on the play.Neil Ellard next up, hit a slow roller to Martin who was playing deep, and whose throw failed to nail the runner at the plate.Ellard promptly stole second and scored on Blois\u2019 solid clout over second.Gibson hit a towering fly to Watson who promptly doubled Blois with a long throw.The game now appeared to be in the bag for the Indians, but the local boys refused to give up.Faille first up tried desperately for a hit, but after fouling off se.eral pitches, was retired on strikes.Connor next up refused to bite at the bad ones, and soon had Griffin in a hole.Picking one to his liking Gussie nearly decapitated the pitcher with a stinging drive over second.A moment later when Hunter also hit safely things began to look up.Duncan, next up, hit a screaming double through centrefleld and Connor scored.With the ball still in centrefield, Hunter was held on third.However, Lariviere also hit solidly to centre and when Duncan followed Hunter across the plate, one of the best played and most exciting baseball games ever held in this locality was over.For the winners, Larliviere's pitching was outstanding, holding the Indians to three singles and obtaining six strikeouts over a period of ten innings.He was given excellent support by the balance of the team.The outfield functioned perfectly, Watson and Henderson making nice running catches and all three outfielders contributing hits that resulted in runs.Larry Duncan, playing his first game locally was outstanding, both.as an infielder and hitter.Behind the plate Faille handled Lariviere's fast shoots nicely.For the losers Griffin pitched a strong game.Although twelve hits were chalked up against him, six of these came in the last two innings.He recelved excellent support from his infield, and Gibson in left field, who made some fine running catches.We were pleased to see our old friend Reg.Grant cavorting around centre- field for the visitors.Reg.nearly ran himself to a shadow when four consecutive hits whistled through his territory in the tenth, The game was ably handled by C.L.Beatty.N.D.G.Indians AB.R.H.P.O.À.E.Gibson, Lf.4 1 1 3 0 0 Tyler.1b .3 0 010 2 O Heffernan, 3% .3 0 0 1 1 1 Fllard, N.8s.4 0 0 0 1 O Watson, 2b.¢ 0 1 4 4 0 Griffin, p.4 1 0 1 4 0 Grant.cf.4 6 0 0 O 1 lard, Neil, ¢.% 1 0 8 0 © Blois, rf.à 0 1 1 11 Total .33 3 322818 3 third, but in the fourth, Duncan.Accidents Increase in Number and Severity on Lake Shore Road On Sunday evening abSut 8 o'clock a motor car accident occurred on this highway.about \u20184 mile east of the Murchinson slderoad, Dundee.near a small bridge which spans a ditch crossing highway.A Massena, N.Y.car was driving westward and a Nicolville, N.Y, car was driving eastward, meeting at this point in roadway they collided, the Nicolville car was overturned into ditch and both cars badly smashed up, afterwards being removed by a wrecking car from Smellie's garage in Fort Covington.The occupants of the cars which included seven persons, male and female, were bady shaken up, some receiving cuts or bruises, while one young woman had the misfortune to receive a broken, wrist.They were taken from th scene .of accident and cared for; those needing same, given medic attention by a doc from Fort Cove ington.About the same time another Mas sena car found the road too narro and took the ditch a few acres eas of the Ferguson sideroad on thi same highway.They were extrica by a farmer's team and went on their weary way not nwch the wo of their accident.During the past few weeks motor accidents of minor natures have been very frequent on this highway which leads from the International boundary line to Cazaville, St.Anicet Village, etc.where newly licensed hotels are row operating.It may be quite true that our roads are somewhat narrow snd have curves which call for careful driving: but it is also true that 8 very wide road might not be safe for some drivers which are found ariving on these same roads at present.Not many days ago such a drive er found 1t necessary to destroy several panels of a farmer's fence 39 the highway and drive about in field of grain in order to get hi self righted.With travelling on the highway | made unpleasant and rather unsafe, trespasses of various sorts made upon private property, it is felt that mode adequate protection is needed and a stricter enforcement of the road laws which we have read exist in this province.The time may soon be coming when a life or lives will pay the price of negligence.True sympathy is felt for all who have accidents which seem unavoidable, and these do occur to many careful, temperate drivers, but it is difficult to refrain feeling of indignation towards those who endanger their own 01 others lives needleSsly.Dundee Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eloi Quenneville on Sunday were Miss Elianne Quenneville and Mr.Jos.Wuelldowun of Saranac.N.Y.Mrs.Amy Scott spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Smellie, returning to her home in Massena, Sunday p.m.accompanied by her son Master Harold Scott, who has spent his holidays with his grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Kenny and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Frisby, all of Massena, N.Y.visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.H.McPherson and family.Miss Lillian Jackson of Chicago, II, is visiting with her mother and aunt, Mrs.Jackson and Miss Baker.Mr.and Mrs.Jed.Smith of New York City and grand-daughter, Miss Natalle Worthington of Cleveland, Ohio, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leon McCaffrey.Glenelm Mr.and Mrs.W.Manning and daughter Elizabeth of Lachute spent Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Murray.Sr.Mr.and Mrs.J.Ross and Mrs.Greenway of Dewittville were guests on Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Murray, Sr.Mrs.J.H, Jackson and son, Mr.Emmett Jackson of Covey Hill, and Mrs.Martha Dunham of Littleton, Mass., visited at the home of their brother, Mr.D.K.Gordon on Friday, Mrs.Dunham remaining to spend some time.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson and Mr.Lloyd Charlton of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Mary Anderson, Trout River.Mr.and: Mrs.Mark Alford and Mr.William Alford of Colton, N.Y., spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.David K.Gordon, Mrs.Gordon returning with them to spend a short time with her daughter.Miss Isabel McKee of Havelock is visiting at the home of Mr.S.J.Seward.- Huntingdon AB.R.H.PO.A E.Connor, c.f.5 1 2 1 0 0 Hunter, ss.5 1 2 1 0 3 Duncan, 3b .56 1 3 1 3 0 Lariviere, p.4 0 2 0 6 1 Henderson, rf.4 1 1 1 0 0 Martin, 2b .3 0 0 0 5 1 Watson, 1.4 0 2 3 1 0 Fortune, 1b.4 0 017 0 0 Fallle, ¢.4 0 0 6 0 0 Total .38 4 12 30 15 5 One out when winning run scored.Score by innings: N.D.G.Indians .0000010002\u20143 Huntingdon .0000000013\u20144 Summary: Runs batted in, Neil El- land, Blois, A.Watson, Duncan, La- riviere.Two base hits, Duncan 2, La- riviere.\u2018Three base hits, A.Watson.Stolen base, Nell Elland.Sacrifice hits, Tyler, Heffernan, Neil Elland.Double plays, Tyler to Heffernan, Watson to Fortune.8truck out by Griffin 5, Lariviere 6.Bases on balls, by Griffin 1.Hit by pitcher.by La- riviere 1.Time of game 2.05.Umpire, C.L.Beatty.In a game against Bombay on Saturday afternoon, Huntingdon won.This Sunday Potsdam nine, a crack EIGHT PAGES YOUNG LADY MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT IN NECK, Provincial Police of Opinion.That Stray Bullet Was Cause of Accident Friday evening an unfortunate shooting took place at Barrington, when Simone Beaudoin, a young girl of 17, was shot.Miss Beaudoin, who belongs to Montreal, was visiting her grandmother, Mrs.Tremblay.Miss Beaudoin was seated beside a window doing embroidery work when she was hit by the bullet.The Provincial Police have been investigating the case and it is believed by some that it was a case of a stray bullet causing the À accident.The bullet lit Miss Beaudoin on the left side of the neck and by good luck only grazed the skin.The bullet came through the window making a tiny hole.The bullet has not yet been found.When the accident oc- cured Mrs.Tremblay was in the kitchen and as she heard the noise ran to the room where Miss Beaudoin was, and found her on the floor bleeding.Miss Beaudoin went to Mrs.White's, who in turn accompanied her to Mr.Fred Pelletier's where medical aid was summoned.The Provincial Police were summoned and are investigating the case.Miss Beaudoin was taken to St.Luke's Hospital, TWO HURT WHEN CAR HIT WAGON Fractured Collar Bone and Jaw Suffered by Tourists on Way to Montreal Two persons were seriously injured ebout 530 yesterday afternoon, 1% miles cast of Ste.Martine when their car sideswiped a wagon.Mrs, Mastrisan, her son.Eugene, and a nephew, Jam2s Heffernan, of New York City were proceeding towards Montreal, when a short distance from Ste.Martine, on the highway, they came upon a double wagon with rack.In an attempt to pass, they struck the rack, smashing the windshield, injuring Mrs.Mas- trisan who was in the front seat, and the young man, in the rumble seat of the Chevrolet sport roadster.Mrs.Mastrisan, 65.had a fractured collar bone and severe cuts about the head and face.Heffernan, 27 years old.Lad a fractured jaw and severe cuts ebout the face.Dr.V.A.Thouin, of Ste.Murtine, was called, and rendered medical aid after which he had the victims transported to the Notre Dame Hospital in Montreal.\u201cI understand your wife is something of an after-dinner speaker?\u201d sald Mrs.Brown.\u201cYes,\u201d answered Mrs.Tomkins) \u201cWhat he is lable to say after dinner is the reason we cannot keep a Valleyfield Moco vs.Sunnyside \u2014 At Valleyfield on Saturday, Moco played Sunnyside in a league game.There was a very poor attendance of spectators.The game was played without any accidents.Sunnyside playing a good game, Moco also having plenty of chances to score, but failed.Although the ball went from end to end, neither side could score.A hard game ended with a draw.Moco travel to Montreal on Saturday to play St.Paul's Thistle.Helghts-Valleyfield Tennis.\u2014 On Saturday, August 20th, the Heights Tennis Club paid their annual visit to Valleyfield, and won by the score of 5-2.All games were very hard fought and the visitors deserved to win.The total score for the two games being 12-2, in favor of the Heights, thereby holding the trophy presented for inter-club play, for the year 1932.After the trophy games were played a few exhibition matches took place between the players of the two clubs, after whish a dance was held in the club rooms which was enjoyed by all.William H.Thompson, 95 New Park Street, Lynn, Mass, son of the late Alex.Thompson of Valleyfield, died in the Chelsea Military Hospital.Injuries sustained during service in France were the ultimate cause of his death.As a member of the 29th Infantry, he was stationed for 18 months In France.During the past 5 years he has lived in Lynn, Mass, and has been employed at the Gillette Razor Company in Boston.Last January he was taken to the Lynn Hospital, where he underwent an unsuccessful operation.He was removed to the Military Hospital three weeks before his death, where a second operation proved equally unsuccessful, He was a member of Post 6, American Legion.He is survived by his wife and three children, Dilllam aged 6, Jean aged 5, and Melvin 21 months, and by four sisters and three brothers.A military funeral under the auspices of Post 6, American Legion, was held at his late residence and he was buried in Westlawn Cemetery, Lowell, team, will play on tha Jocal diamond.Mass.NEW MANAGER MONT.COTTONS W.G.E.Aird, 23 Years With Wabasso Company at Three Rivers W G.E.Aird, Munager and Director of the Wabasso Cotton Company at Three Rivers, hms been appointed Manager of the Montreal Cottons mill at Valleyfield.We extend a hearty welcome to the new manager of the Valleyfield mill.An article concerning Mr.Aird which Appeared in the St.Maurice Valley Chronicle, of Three Rivers, will undoubtedly prove interesting to our readers.\u201cIt was with profound and sincere regret that citizens of Threo Rivers heard, last week-end, of the imminent departure from this city of Mr.W.G.E.Aird, Manager and Director of the Wabasso Cotton Company, and with twenty-three years of service in that organization.Mr.Aird resigned to accept the important position of Manager of the big Montreal Cottons mill at Valley- field, Que.\u2014a plant even larger than the Wabasso mill.It is understood to be a subsidiary of the Dominion Textiles Company, Ltd.and has a very large annual output.A twenty-three year record of service with the Wabasso company {8 thus ended by Mr.Aird, who came here in 1809, when the mill was in its initinl stages.Mr.Aird recalls that ho helped to prepare and ship the first case of goods manufactured by Wabasso, and\u201d during subsequent years he played a leading part in the company's development.First in a clerical capacity, then ns Mill Superintendent, and later as Manager of the company, Mr.Aird worked tirelessly and well.His heart was in the welfare of the Wabasso mill, and he helped to build up for the company\u2019s products a reputation which has stood it in good stead.As unit after unit was ndded to the plant Mr.Aird's responsibilities grew, but he proved equal to them, and he had the great satisfaction of sceing the company's markets grow to such an extent that Wabasso products commanded a real respect all over the Dominion.Operations of the company were highly profitable for many years, notably during and immediately after the war.The recent economic depression proved an enormous difficulty to surmount, but, largely owing to Mr.Aird's tireless work and personal contact with the trade the volume of yardage has been well maintained.Mr.Aird had the satisfaction of being called to the Board of Directors of the Wabasso and Shawinigan Cotton Company in 1919 and this fitting recognition of his long and capable service earned for him warm congratulations from his numerous friends in the distriot.Although carrying heavy business responsibllities, Mr.Aird has, somehow or other, always found time to devote to public questions, especlally those affecting the Interests of the English speaking population.In 1818 he was elected Chairman of the Three Rivers Dissentient School Board, a position he has filled with conspicuous success ever since.Under his direction, the finances of the Protestant School Board were put on a satisfactory basis, and the rapidly growing number of Protestant pupils have enjoyed progressively better facilities and accommodation.At the present time, and largely through Mr.Aird's efforts the High School is being again enlarged, new classes, a laboratory and a library being added.In other spheres, Mr.Aird has fully discharged his duties as a citizen.Always taking a keen interest in the Poy Scout movement, Mr.Aird was appointed District Commissioner for the St.Maurice Valley in 1914 receiving his commission from Gover- nar-General Lord Byng of Vimy at a memorable demonstration.Mr.Aird also found time to interest himself in the work of the Three Rivers Regiment.in which he held a commission as early as 1914.In 1928 he was placed in command of the unit.and received his lleutenant-col- onelcy, remaining as O.C.of the Regiment, with excellent results, until 1930.But it was perhaps as three-time President of the Three Rivers Chamber of Commerce that Mr.Aird performed his best and most constructive public work.Under his presidency, the Chamber of Commerce was an active and energetic body, carrying on some excellent publicity work with splendid results.It was under his presidency too that the knotty question of the C.P.R.Station was brought to a successful Issue.An active member, also, of St.Andrew's United Church, Mr.Aird has been acting as Session Clerk for some time past and was also Sunday School Superintendent for several years.He will be keenly missed from church work.From the foregoing brief review of Mr.Aird\u2019s manifold activities, it is evident that his removal will mean a profound loss to the city.Men with such a lively sense of citizenship and {ts responsibilities are few and far between, and when it is coupled, as in the case of Mr.Aird, with executive, ability of the highest calibre, the loss is well-nigh irreparable.It is twenty-three years since Mr.Aird and his charming family settled in Three Rivers, and, during that time they have won for themselves the respect and friendship of all sections.It is almost impossible for old- timers to think of the Wabasso without instinctively thinking also .of \u201cBilly\u201d Alrd as he is known to his intimate friends.The two terms have been almost synonymous, and Trifluvians have watched with real pride the growth in stature of both mill and man.Mr.Aird's departure will be a real n Jack McCann\u2019s Bowlers Win Fisher Trophy for Valleyfield Club urday\u2014A.V.Gurnham, G.C.Stark Wins 16 Teams Enter Fisher Tournament at Huntingdon on Sat- Valleyfield Runners-up\u2014 Consolation Prizes to take place in Huntingdon was to progress.In the first round Ormstown's Chateauguay's three teams were also tenms entered, three came through cessfully.The next round found Lanktree of Huntingdon playing Gurnham of Cann of Valleyfield eliminated Chat- eauguay's third rink skipped by Andy ound were between Robb of Hun- tingdon vs, Harrison of Valleyfield; wid J.W.Stark of Huntingdon, vs.Chris.Mayoh of Valleyfield.Huntingdon found strength, climinated the two Valleyfield teams.Stark winning by a whilst Robb won when delivering his one point.Harrison being the is credited strong bowler of Valley- rink, so needless to say the local Club was pleused with the results of the game.McCann Wins Tournament The third round found Hunting- don unable from the Cotton City Bert Gurnham defeated Robb 13 to 4, and Jack Mce- Cann defeated J.W.Stark 21 to 4.made the presentation Cann, who skipped to Mr.Mc- E.G.Potter, and Ohas.Webster, lead.W.C.T.U.School of Methods ittville.Planning for a \u201cSchool of Meth- Oct.19th, was the principal business will be a large attendance.Among cther visitors present was Mrs Merritt, Provincial Scientific Temper- kindly assisted: in several ways.A de- liclous !unch was served at the close of the meeting.les and preserves can be Included.purchased from him.Bowling Tournament on Saturday afternoon.were entered.six coming from Valleyfield, two from Orms- town, three from Chateauguay and five from Huntingdon.Keen rivalry was exemplified from the very first, for many scoreboards showed that teams were being tied often throughout the games and several games ended with a one point margin or an extra end having to be played to decide who Valleyfield, Gurnham winning.Mec- Barrow.The other two games in this Here and 13 to 15 «core, last shot broke the tie.winning by as field and had an exceptionally good to stand the gaff, and were obliged to yield to the friends the Valleyfield 3rd, C.McCuaig, 2nd On Friday afternoon, August 19th, the Sub-Executive of the W.CT.U.uf Chateauguay-Huntingdon met at the home of Mrs.P.McArthur, Dew- ods\u201d to be held at Franklin Centre.of the afternoon.A good program is being prepared and it is hoped there ance Instruction Superintendent who Special Prizes Donated Towards Havelock Fair for 1932 A prize of $12.00 will be given for the best collection of vegetables, grown by any one person, fruit, pick- One bbl.of Royal Household flour will be given by F.H.Mckeough for the best loaf of white bread made from that flour, the flour must be What turned out to be one of the finest sporting events this season, was the Fisher 16 teams two teams were eliminated, being defeated by A.V.Gurnham of Vallcytield and the Ormstown 2nd team at the hands of George Robb for the Huntingdon Club, by one point.Two of eliminated in this round by two teama from Valleyfield skipped by Harrison and Mayoh.Of Huntingdon's five the preliminaries and first round suc- Mr D.J.O'Connor.the donor of the O'Connor trophy was present, and very kindly officiated in presenting the pegs ay the individual prizes 1 to the winners of the consolation games.The winners in this case were G.C.Stark, skip, Raymond Ross, 3rd, Paul Baldwin, 2nd, and Harold Bickford, lead.When so many bowlers were present, they availed themselves of the opportunity of thanking Mr, Fisher for the donation of the toophy for annual competition in Huntingdon and In doing s0 gave him three hearty cheers.Al the supper hour the ladies of the Bowling Club served a supper in the club rooms of the Curling Rink.The bowlers all appreciated the !n- vovation over a year ago, and thanked the ladles for assisting the tournament in this manner.As a result of their efforts the ladies netted nearly $35.The player, of the different teama The final game was therefore fought were: hetween Gurnham and MoCann.The Valleyfield Chateauguay Ith end found the teams tied.and|C.Webster F.Gilbert as Gurnham threw his last block he| G, McCualy R 8.Muir shifted the bowls so that McCann! g 3.Potter R.McGregor was laying shot, and McCann culled A, V, Gurnham K Bonnell Lis last bowl thereby winming the F, H.Schurman w Cox Fisher Trophy.for the Valleyfield D.Willlamson J Wright Club.It might be of Interest to our A.Cooper E Tooth readers to note that iL was Gurn-| 3 Taylor L.A.Hay ham's rink that won the trophy 8 gH whitehead a.Brazier year.ago.; \u2018 Cecil Stark Wins Consolation ç Scher! Y ies The rinks being eliminated in the A Harrison A.Barrow preliminaries and first round of the T.Crabtree tournament automatically went Into K Mayoh the consolation games.The consola- v Grace tion sames were equally as tight as! y McCann were the games in the tournament, | y, and when the final games were betng Valleyfield H Bic son played the fight was between J.Con- w Kimber P.Baldwin nor of Valleyfield and the packed A goed R.Ross rink of G.C.Btark.Stark emerged 1\" conner G.C.Btark successfully, winning the \u201cpegs\u201d by & Ormstown \u2018 \"Huntingdon score of 12 to 4.W.Finlayson WwW.J.8mith Mr.Martin B.Fisher, M.L.A., the J.Hunter W.A.Hunter donor of the trophy was present and J.Baird W.Grant Dr.McLaren W.J.Goundrey Club team to victory.After making J.Tate A.Hampson his brief remarks he presented the|L.Ross F.Braithwaite members of the winning rink with J.Campbell J.P.Harvey the individual prizes.The players| G.McLaren J.W.Stark were Jack McCann, skip, V.Grace, | 3rd, K.Mayoh, 2nd and I.Crabtree, lead, y abtree A.Laberge Mr.T.B.Pringle, a man who has » ae manifest interest in every sporting G Robb activity in Huntingdon, presented \u2019 the leather bowl kits to the members of the Bert Gurnham team who were Valleyfield the runners up.Mr Pringle present- J.A.Toole C.Robins ed the prizes to Mr.Guruham, skip, C.Gurnham N.Sparrow WwW.Hannah C.Mayoh W.E.8.McNair J.A.Lanktree Godmanchester Council A special session of the Godman- chester Township Council was held on Monday evening to consider the engagement of a new secretary- treasurer to replace the late T.W.Furey.All members were present, Mayor W.J.Sherry presiding.The meeting was called to order by the Mayor who explained the purpose of the session.Following a discussion relative to calling tenders tha idea was abandoned, and upon motion of Councillor Alfred Latulipe, seconded by Councillor Wm.Graham, and unanimously carried, Mr.James E.Barrett, acting secretary, was engaged.New Secretary Previous to the motion members of the council paid marked tribute to the abilities so early developed by Mr Barrett in his capacity of acting secretary.Mr.J.E.Barrett has always been a resident of this county in which he was born.For the greater part of his life he operated a farm in Godman- chester township.In his new position he has the well wishes and confid- Fence of a public who value his genial personality, his trustworthiness, and his ability.A.H.Crutchfield Had Shoulder Blade Fractured Wednesday forenoon, Allan H Crutchfield, of Boyd Settlement, had the misfortune to suffer a fracture of the left shoulder blade.The accident occurred when Mr Crutchfield was working with a team supported so loyally and so well.Nit wrench, not only for his friends, but we believe for himself and family al- 80.Our loss, however, is Valleytiek{\"s gain, and we believe we are speaking for everyone of our readers when we extend to Mr.Aird the best wishes and the best thanks of all, for the notable services he has rendered the Wabasso Company, the city, and the various organizations which he has of horses and a wagon.He had jumped onto the wagon and as he did so the team bolted, throwing him.He was still holding the reins and was dragged a short distance.The team turned and the wagon ran over him, causirig a fracture of the left shoulder blade.Dr.H.R.Clous- ton was called to render medical ald.We are pleased to report that Mr.Crutchfield is recovering setisfeétor- ily. - Co PAE NE NR aE ET Le oN ew Editorial Page THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor.Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.reed 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, Valieyfield, Que.Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, August 24th, 1932 = ANAL BERTIE TR a The Conference Ends Successfully For a month the Imperial Conference has been in progress at Ottawa and everywhere the question was asked as to what the probable results would be.Saturday saw the Conference come to a conclusion which exceeded the hopes of all who followed the Conference movements through newspapers from day-to-day.Premier R.B.Bennett was chairman of the Conference, and many, and particularly his Liberal and Progressive opposition throughout Canada, were ready to be critical of his actions.It is quite true that Premier Bennett appears to take onto himself a burden of the country that might well be shared with other politicians; but he is continually proving himself genial and forceful, and has been the mainspring of this Imperial Conference, The Imperial Conference was planned to enable the British Dominions to lead the world out of economic chaos and although no country attained every objective demanded, they all go home with something tangible which will likely be for the good of trade within each Dominion.Perhaps some of the twelve treaties signed on Saturday will not work out to the advantage for the country intended, but at least a start has been made in the right direction, and as successive conferences are held the weak spots in the treaties will be amended to bring satisfaction to every Dominion within the Empire.In speaking of the 12 trade treaties signed the Hon.Stanley Bruce of Australia said: \u201cI attach the greatest importance to the spirit that lies behind them.and I would remind the conference that we have here carried through our negotiations on a basis of trying to promote mutual trade among ourselves, not by the exclusion of other nations, not by trying to place barriers around ourselves as against free competition, but we have endeavored inside the British Empire to effect our agreements and arrangements by the lowering of barriers and by the promotion of freer interchange of goods among ourselves.I trust that by the example which we have given here, we have demonstrated that peoples of varied interests, when they come together in a spirit of determination to succeed, can reconcile all differences, overcome all obstacles, by a spirit of mutual good-will and by a determination to aid each other rather than to try to gain advantage.That to my mind, is the great thing that has emerged from this conference.\u201d As the United Kingdom treaty affects Canada Premier Bennett's Saturday speech in part reads: The agreements signed constitute a definite advance towards closer Empire economic association.Because of this, we may fairly lay claim to an achievement greater than that of which any other conference can boast.The fundamental difficulty heretofore preventing the consummation of an agreement founded on the principle for which we have stood has now been removed.We have commonly acknowledged that Empire association can be based advantageously upon the principle of reciprocal preferences, and by our several agreements have evidenced our belief that these preferences ensure the greatest benefits when they are predicated upon a general Empire tariff plan.The agreement between the United Kingdom and Canada has affirmed in principle the proposals made by the Government of this country upon the opening day of the conference.On the one hand.Canada maintains existing preferences in the United Kingdom and secures the extension of that principle to our natural products.On the other hand.Canada balances these advantages by granting such tariff concessions as will place the United Kingdom manufactures on a basis of fair competition with domestic industries, having regard, of course.to such factors as the relative costs of production.We have, moreover.decided upon the principle that this agreement must be safeguarded from unfair competition from foreign countries, and the United Kingdom.by the exclusion of such unfair competition.ensures effective operation of this agreement.These provisions offer an assurance against further attack upon our standards of living.The Dominion Government has therefore succeeded, through reciprocal concessions, in manifesting the principle that protection, as we see it in this country.can be used as an instrument of national policy to secure an equalization of benefits as between natural and manufactured products.With frank agreement upon these principles, and with the tangible benefits which the terms of the agreement indicate will follow upon them, we should now be content.This Government does not pretend that it has secured all the advantages it desired.nor does any delegation.Twelve treaties were signed, the United Kingdom signing seven treaties, viz: with Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, India, Newfoundland, Southern Rhodesia and Canada.Canada signed three trade treaties, viz: with Irish Free States, South Africa and Southern Rhodesia.South Africa and the Irish Free State signed a trade treaty as did also New Zea- land and South Africa.\u201cThe signing of these treaties is like the building of a foundation on which the future generations may erect as fair and stable an edifice as lies in their capacity to accomplish.It only remains for us to try and work in practice what we have achieved on paper, and with that sanity and forbearance which we hope will always characterize members of the British Commonwealth of Nations,\u201d said the Rt.Hon.Stanley Baldwin.Go! Before the Schools Open Within a few days our schools will be opened for the coming term.After the schools being closed for two months, and being used by the scholars for ten months, they are sure to call for renovations and decorations.Although the Dundee, Howick and St.Joseph's Schools are all new, they will undoubtedly need a certain amount of paint and varnish.It is to be hoped that these schools have already received their brushing up and that when varnish was used they did not copy the example set by Hun- tingdon Academy and use gloss varnish.We presume Huntingdon Academy thought they would be covering up a multitude of sins if they made things shine within the school building before it was officially opened and inspected by parents.The desks in Huntingdon Academy have been varnished with gloss varnish and if there is anything hard on the eyes of children or adults it is to get the glare off a shiny object, such as a desk.It would be well to have the desks in Huntingdon Academy done over in a dull finish before the portals are swung open for 1932-33 term.A few days ago it was the writer's privilege to go through the Hun- tingdon Academy school buildings, and I came away more disgusted than ever with the conditions of these buildings.Can you imagine walking into a home, post office or public building, and as you enter the door and look down the hallway see a disgusting, primitive looking toilet for the girls before you.Yet, that is just what you see in Huntingdon Academy.When we say the toilet is primitive, we say, go and see for yourself, and we feel certain you will say they are disgusting, unsanitary appearing and possibly the reason why so much sickness prevailed amongst the scholars during the past term.After you see the five lavatory compartments for the 150 or so girls that attend Huntingdon Academy, see what is worse in the way of lavatories for the boys.After you have seen this $6,000 fireproof lavatory with & oedar shingle roof, inspect all the class rooms.The class rooms are miserably amall, poorly lighted and blackboard interferences are to be found galore.Note also the very temporary partitions that have been erected.These partitions stop vision, but they do not hinder sound.The scholars can not help but have their attention distracted on account of lessons being heard in adjoining rooms.Now go and see the schools you will send your sons and daughters to this fall, Huntingdon Academy is lagging behind, for Dundee, Howick and St.Joseph's have new schools, Ormstown will have a new school this fall and Huntingdon puts up with dismal classrooms sbout which nothing good can be sald.; Go now and see your school building before school opens.Li - Chronicled News Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Insulate House With Moss Prof.Victor E.Shelford, department of zoology, University of Illinois, who visited the Churchill, Man.region in the early summer, plans to have his residence in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, insulated with barren lands moss, according to word received.Prof.Shelford, who is an authority on the lower forms of plant life, believes that the moss will serve the double purpose of keeping out cold in winter and heat in summer.He secured data on the moss while in Churchill, and when in Winnipeg discussed the commercial possibilities of the moss with F.V.Seibert, superintendent of the department of natural resources, Canadian National Railways.One of Five Million Calling at the war department in Washington, a young man asked to be identified.He had lost his memory and did not even remember his name, but had a dim recollection of serving in the army.His finger prints were taken and & comparison with the five million prints on file showed the man was Benjamin Isip of Norfolk, Va.Now he is on his way back to begin life anew and hopes that familiar faces and scenes will restore his memory.Some day, it is hoped, there will be finger prints of every human being in this country on record for the public good as well as for the benefit of all individuals who behave themselves.Bees Enter \u2018\u2018Racket War\u201d Insects entered \u201cracket wars\u201d as a new weapon in Cincinnati, Ohio.Bees were liberated among patrons of a theatre, and, though the perpetrators denied any plot existed, police were ordered to investigate reports that the action heralded use of insects of all kinds in efforts to intimidate theatre operators into hiring projector operators graduated from a Cincinnati school.Three unemployed operators were fined for releasing the bees.Sight Brought Fear So long as Earl Musselman, 23, Allentown, Pa.was blind, he did not realize what a dangerous world of speed he was living in and was never afraid.He always went alone and had no fear of going anywhere, guiding himself by the \u201cfeel\u201d of objects and his sense of direction.A delicate operation and one artificial eye has given Musselman a 30 per cent vision and now he is afraid to venture out alone.The speed at which cars whiz by him terrify him.His intuitive knowledge and confidence are gone and he is obliged to have a guide wherever he goes.Perhaps he will get over this timidity in time.Marriage of Midgets The smallest bride and bridegroom who have ever wed in the smithy at Gretna Green were recently married there.The smallest woman in the world was one of the witnesses.The pair are members of a troupe then performing at a Carlisle theatre.The bridegroom.32, was George Stoddart.He is 32 inches high.The bride was Miss Evelyn Crane, 28.and four inches shorter than her husband.William Mac- Gregor, three feet high, was best man.ere Barber Gets Surprise Adolph Hoelcher, a barber at Hesson, near Stratford, Ont.trimmed the hair of a stranger and then opened a conversation.Hoelcher came from Austria many years ago.So did the stranger.He came from a small town which he mentioned.So did the stranger.He mentioned the family and friends in the old country.Suddenly the stranger rose from the chair and shook hands.It was John Hoelcher, of Cleveland, brother of Adolph, who had heard of the barber's whereabouts and had come to find him.John was born in Austria but set out for the United States before Adolph was born.EC Asleep Six Months Psychology aligned itself with medicine in the endeavor to open the eyes of Patricia Maguire, 27, who has been asleep six months at her home in suburban Oak Park, Michigan.A well-known psychoanalyst, head of the psychology department of a midwest university, offered his services to physicians attending Miss Maguire.Miss Maguire's case has baffled the medical world.Doctors have diagnosed her illness as a form of sleeping sickness, but its duration is unprecedented.The psychoanalyst said certain circumstances surrounding the case suggested to him its basis was psychological rather than physical.Ear Frozen in August Advocates of keeping cool get lukewarm support from Fred Archer.While the rays of a hot August sun beat down on Belleville, Ontario, pavements, Archer walked along the streets with his right ear tingling.It keep on tingling until he went into a drug store to find what was wrong.It was diagnosed as frostbite.Archer works in a cold-storage plant and had tarried too long.Modest Dress Decreed School teachers at Beauce Junction, Que., must wear modest costumes of non-transparent material, buttoned to the neck, with sleeves to the wrist and the skirt not higher than eight inches from the ground, decrees a resolution passed by Beauce Junction 8chool Commission.The commission voted to continue the present salary rate for women school teachers of 3225 per annum.When Clerk Released Tear Gas Schenectady, N.Y., residents wept copiously, but there were no tears of grief.It all happened because an employe of the Schenectady Savings Bank accidentally placed his stool on the button releasing the bank's supply of tear gas.In a few seconds employes and customers bolted for the door, tears streaming down their cheeks.The gas followed them, and circulated up and down Stat?Street, causing passing motorists and pedestrians to weep.An hour elapsed before the air was purified sufficiently for the banking force té resume the day's work.Five Fathers Qualify Five Reigate, England, fathers have won certificates of merit telling the world that they know how to lobk after a baby.They know: What to do when left with a fretting infant; how to detect the first symptoms of measles or mumps; and what sort of food the child requires.The Reigate Town Council has a special department for teaching fathers, and organized a \u201cfather-craft\u201d competition.The five fathers attended, and successfully answered a questionnaire.Mrs.Powell, chairman of the child welfare committee, explained: \u201cIt is not suggested that fathers are without knowledge of this question, but often situations arise in which, if the mother is absent, the father is placed at a disadvantage.\u201d Dog Found by Surgical Scar An operation is valuable in more ways than one, it has been proved by Tiny, a Pekingese dog owned by the socially prominent Mr.and Mrs.Woloott Blair, of Chicago.While the Blairs were in Europe, Emil Sherman, former butler in their home, saw a dog which he believed was Tiny.Tiny had been missing for several months.There was no accurate means of identifying the dog until Dwight C.Swanson, secretary to Blair, appeared.\u201cLook at the pup\u2019s tummy,\u201d he said.\u201cIf there is a scar from a surgical operation, it is Tiny.\u201d The scar was discovered, with the result that Tiny was restored to his rightful owners.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 He Likes His Bumps Orlando Steinolo, of Boston, Mass., at the age of four, has developed an alarming propensity for fawing down and going boom.They picked him out of the yard after he had fallen 28 feet from a second storey window.He was only scratched.It was the fourth time he had fallen from the same window.Orlando enjoys a good cat and dog fight, and is prone to tumble out the window in the excitement.me Lightning Below, Too Lightning not only comes from the clouds but may jump from the ground under certain conditions, declares J.C.Jensen in à scientific article in the Physical Review.Jensen says that \u201cnegative\u201d lightning as well as Positive branches both up and down, and that the negative flash is the more deadly.The general scientific belief has been that the \u201cbranching\u201d seen in a lightning flash goes from positive to negative clouds or earth.Coming at.you from above and below both, there's not much use trying to dodge lightning.Sr Nearly Buried as Pauper Tommy Malie, of Chicago, IN.composer of lyrics for popular Songs.who was saved from a grave in Potter's field by the intervention of friends, has been revealed as the possible possessor of an uncollected estate of approximately $100,000.The armless composer left a will in which he bequeathed his estate to William Herring, An attorney representing Herring offered the will for probate.In doing so.he told the court that certain song publishing companies owed Malie that much in royalties at the time of his death.M Value of Wives Fallen ~ Value.of wives has taken a severe slump in the Warmbaths district of the Transvaal.Based on ruling cattle prices, their value has fallen by about, sixty per cent.Hitherto wives had been regarded by the natives as an economic asset.but now they are a decided lability.A \u201chigh class\u201d wife can now be obtained for the equivalent of about $80, but secondhand and inferior wives are being practically given away in exchange for three head of cattle\u2014vaiu about $25, od at Pr Child With Razor Blade A most peculiar accident recorded occurred at the Post Office corner in Cornwall, Ont, recently.Mr.R.Pimm was Standing on the corner waiting to board a street car when a girl some six years of age, on a tricycle, ran into him.The young rider, it appears, was carrying a razor blade in one of her hands and as her machine collided with Mr.Pimm the blade came in contact with Mr.Pimm's left hand, inflicting a severe laceration.Why a child of such tender years, or any young person, for that matter, should be carrying such a dangerous weapon as a razor blade under any circumstances, yet alone riding on a tricycle, proved to be beyond Mr.Primm's imagination.rer Lilies Too Large to Wear Orange lilies blooming alongside the tennis court of Assumption Roman Catholic Church, within 100 feet of the church edifice in Sandwich, Ontario, created some comment because of the 12th of July.Added comment came from the fact that the plants and flowers appear stronger and larger than those grown in other parts of the community.They have been growing in this location for years, but only on the \u201cGlorious Twelfth\u201d do they seem to attract more than passing comment.Father Gerard Todd, of Assumption Church, said with a smile that he might wear one of the blooms in his buttonhole only they were too large., SE To Guide City Visitors The \u201cTeleguide,\u201d a mechanical aid to strangers, has made its appearance in Columbus, Ohio, The device, an invention of Michael Abel, consists of a large scale map of the central portion of the city, over which are scattered 900 little lights corresponding to various public bulldings, places of interest and business firms.Each light is numbered and listed on a large directory board.The stranger seeking the location of the county courthouse, on referring to the directory, finds it is number 362.He steps to an instrument, similar to an automatic telephone and dials & number.Light 362 glows, marking the courthouse.Three \u201cTeleguides,\u201d constructed at a cost of $30,000 will be available to the public soon.One will be installed in the Union station.The others will be placed in the city's two largest hotels.It was said thet \u2018negotiations were under way for installing \u201cTele- guides\u201d at the Century of Progress at Chicage next year to direct visitors to the various exhibits, St.Agnes.de Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Murphy, Mr.Terry Robidoux visited in Montreal on Sunday.Rev.Father Harold Murphy, the Misses Stella.and Winnifred Murphy visited relatives in Vermont, NY, last week.Mr.and Mrs, Hector Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Daylin, all of Montreal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Leblanc and family on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Chatel, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Chatel and family of Bellèrive visited Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Leger on Sunday.Miss Berthe Leblanc, Mr.Joseph Oscar Trépanier, Miss Henriette Fin- nigan, Mr.and Mrs.Rosa Bourgoin.Mr.and Mrs.Cléophas Quesnel, enjoyed a trip to Montreal on Sunday.Miss Emma Leblanc is spending a few days in Montreal visiting with friends.Athelstan Mrs.Lyndon Fyles and sons Cleveland, Fulford and Francis of Rochester.Vt., are guests this week of her mother, Mrs.Saunders.Misses Jessie, Peggy, Jean, and ester Mack Hawkins of Hemming- foal, have been recent visitors at the home of their grandmother, Mrs.J.McIntosh.The young people of Kensington presented the play, \u201cThe Price of Justice\u201d in Munro Hall on Tuesday evening.The attendance was good end the entertainment enjoyable, the players taking their parts well.Instrumental music by Messrs, Baird and French was much appreciated.Ice cream had ready sale as the evening was warm.Mr.and Mrs.F, Hutchings and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Chalmers of St.Lambert enjoyed a motor trip this week to Plymouth, Mass.Mrs.Gordon Shearer and children of Melville, Sask.are at present visiting Mr.and Mrs.George Shearer and other friends.Miss Katherine McIntosh accompanied her friend.Miss Flynn.R.N., of La Tuque, on a motor trip around the Gaspé peninsula, Mrs.Chas.McWilliams of Montreal is at present visiting with relatives.Glenelm The Misses Myrtle and Viola Lew- in are spending a few days with their sister, Mrs.W.B.Morrissey at Long Lake, N.Y.Handle Your Tractor Wisely The tractor has found its way on to numerous farms and into the hands of drivers with just as numerous tendencies and varying degrees of ability.Although the tractor is not difficult to understand and manage.there are certain things that should have attention if the machine is to be expected to give the service for which it was built.In the first place the tractor owner should follow the instructions of the firm that manufactures the implement and of the agent who sells it to him.These instructions are made as few and as simple as possible, but they consider them vital or they would not suggest them.In addition the following points should be kept in mind:\u2014 Never race your motor.Don't measure -the depth of petrol with a dirty stick.Don't let your tractor get to squeaking\u2014keep it up tight.By keeping your ploughshares sharp you will save a great deal of fuel.Don't overload, don't overlook lubrication, don't neglect needed repairs.Don\u2019t ute common black oil on bearing.Such oil is not suited to the purpase.Don't expect the seeming impossible of your tractor.as you will be bound to be disappointed.Many a tractor driver thinks he is the whole cheese when in reality he is only a piece of one.Don't drive with a slipping clutch.Study its construction and master the methods of its adjustment.No matter how busy he thinks he is the successful driver is never too busy to keep his bearing tight.A little bit of caution.on the part of the driver when in a bad paddock will often save him a great deal of trouble.Statue Held Symbol of Unity of Two Peoples Senior Daniel V.del Burgo, consul general of Chile in this country, has given a most interesting description of \u201cThe Christ of the Andes,\u201d the in- aspiring sculpture which stands at a mountainous elevation of 4,000 meters (13,000 feet) on the Chilean-Argen- tine frontier, says the newspaper La Verdad, of Caracus, Venezula.Senor del Burgo says of this appealing figure that the suggestion for its establishment came from seeing the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor.It is seven meters high (23 ft.) and weighs three tons.It can be perceived for many kilometers on all the routes connecting the two republics of Argentina and Chile and is held in veneration by the peoples of both nations because it was erected in 1902, to seal and commemorate the peaceful settlement of the final disputes between the two great South Ameri- carf Yepublics.It was the women of these two countries who collected most of the funds necessary to defray the cost of the statue and its transportation and erection and whose influence was most exerted on the respective governments to provide a site and perpetual maintenance for the monument.\u201cThe Christ of the Andes\u201d stands in a lonely and desolate spot, much the same, no doubi, as the wilderness in which \u201cThe Man of Sorrows\" spent 40 days of his life in prayer and fasting.Yet the statue is not really lonely nor deserted, but visited constantly by thousands in their journeys to and fro, who call it, too, \u201cThe Christ of Amity,\u201d for this statue is the symbol of the bonds of friendship which henceforth and forever knit these two peoples together in a Christian fellowship.Patient: \u2018Is the doctor in?\u201d Attendant: \u201cNo; he stepped out for lunch.\u201d Patient: \u201cWill he be in after lunch?\u201d Attendant: \u201cWhy, no, that's what he went out after.\u201d .Wednesday, August 24th, 1932 HUNTER\u2019S Forty-Nine Cent - - - Shoe Sale Three hundred pairs women\u2019s white Tennis Sizes 3 to 7.Get in Shoes, good Crepe Soles.right.Forty-nine cents.One hundred pairs missy Patent Leather One Straps, 75c.Missy Calf Sandals, blue, red, 50c.Some bargains in ladies\u2019 White Kid Pumps, $2.00.A Real Bargain Princess Slips of Angle Skin Taffeta (some times called Celanese), form fitting, properly sized.A real bargain, 95c.One hundred Broadcloth Slips, all colors.Special this week, 25c each.Ten Cent Voile Sale One good lot yard wide Printed Voiles, good colors.Out they go, 10c yard.A snappy sale of yard wide Printed Silks, 31/5 yards, one dollar.Five hundred yards yard wide Drapery Chintz, 15c yard.Yard wide grey Cotton of good firm quality, ten yards one dollar.5/4 Table Oilcloth in good patterns, 25c yd.16 inch Turkish Toweling, ten yards, one dollar.16 inch pure Linen Crash, ten yards, one dollar.Broadcloth Aprons, 10c.Dress Bargains this Week Sleeveless Voile Dresses, fifty-nine cents.Sleeveless Printed Silk Dresses, ninety-nine cents.Linene Sport Frocks, ninety-nine cents.Long sleeve Silk Dresses, two dollars.Oversize Voile Dresses, dollar thirty-nine.Two piece Silk Suits, dollar forty-nine.Kiddies\u2019 Dresses, 2 to 6 years, nineteen cents.Kiddies\u2019 Short Sox 10c.Big special\u2014White Flannelette, twelve cents yard.Novelty Rayon Silks, fifteen cents.Economy Kumfort Batts, 59c.Big special \u2014Men\u2019s White Sport Caps, 19c.Baseball Caps, 19c.Boy's Sport Caps, 10c.Wilkin's big blue Work Shirts, 75c.Big special\u2014Mesh Shirts, 25c.Remnant Sale this Week Lots of good things at the Remnant Counter ready for quick buvers at bargain prices.Monarch Yarns - The Banner Line .Forty shades in stock Monarch Dove Monarch Silver Twist Monarch Rainbow Monarch Andulisian Grocery Specials Quarts Orange Marmalade Quarts Cranberry Jam Quarts Sweet Pickles Quarts Olives Quarts Malt Vinager Pounds Salada Tea Pounds Family Blend Tea Pounds Cadet Coffee 5 tins Tomatoes 5 tins Beans .\u2018 10 bars Surprise Soap 39c.The Store of Good Values À.E.Hunter 5 pound pail Clover Honey, 39c.Remnant Sale Remnant Sale 24, 1032 Chateauguay Basin Miss Marjorie Dean and Miss Helen Wickendon, of Montreal, were weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Murray, St.Johns\u2019 Terrace.- Mr.and Mrs.John Spear, of Buffalo, and Mrs.and Mrs, D'Arcy Ellis, of Ryerson Place, N.Y., were visitors over Sunday at Rombough's Inn.We report with a very great deal of pleasure, the return of Mr.Albert Pregeant, of Dupont Ave, to his home here, upon recovery from his recent illness.Mr.Donald Stickles, of Vernon Springs, N.H., is spending his holidays here with friends at \u201cThe Twin Maples\u201d home of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Nesbitt.- Mr.and Mrs.À.C.Donnelly, of 3467 Snowdon Ave, N.D.G., are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percival M.Pendergrast, Riverside Drive.: .There was an enthusiastic turn out at this week's bowling activities on the greens at the Heights, and now that the season is drawing to its close the men feel that it is their privilege tc get in as many games as possible.H.Cobb's rink and W.Henderson's rink were particularly fortunate this week.Recent guests registered at the Salaberry Hotel were: Mr.and Mrs.1.C.Gancey of Goderick, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Wilson of Windsor, Miss E.M.Secord, Galt, Mr.D.À.Mackensie, of Montreal, Miss Vera Hendrickson, Cleveland, Ohio, Miss E.M.Godeve of Chatham, N.B., Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Howe, of Middletown.N.S., Mr.W.E.Preston of Midhurst, Ont., Mr.Mark Vaughan, of Rochester, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.J.Gordon Kerr have returned to Montreal, after spending a summer vacation at the Limberlost Lodge, Lake St.Louis.A programme of superb entertainment was given under the auspices of the Canadian Girls in Training group in the Church Hall, on Friday evening, and was rewarded with a capacity audience.The marriage took place at the Manse, quietly on Thursday evening, of Miss Audry Bell, of Montreal, to Mr.Arthur Wood, also of Montreal.The ceremony was performed in the presence of only immediate friends, by the Rev.William T.Prittie, B.A.After the signing of the register the couple left for a motor trip to New York and Boston.Mr.Robert McCreary was in Kingston, Ont., Saturday for the Mac- donnell-Harkness wedding which to place in St.George's Cathedral.Miss Gertrude M.Crawford was a passenger on the S.S.\u201cHolspoke\u201d on a cruise of the Great Lakes.Mr.and A.H.Swabey, and Mr.C.D.Browne, are spending a vacation in New York and are staying at the St.Regis Hotel.Although Saturday's weather was not of the best, baseball at the local stadium, attracted not a few of the faithful fans, and they were rewarded for their presence, by a rather exciting exhibition, when our lads took into camp one of the strongest Mon- trea] aggregations namely, M.À.A.A.It took twelve innings of nip and tuck baseball to decide the issue, and our old friend, Vernon Shires, turned back the opposition by a score of 6-3.Right up until the latter half of the twelfth stanza the score read three all, but M.A.À.À.had not reckoned on our last stand, which proved to be a thriller.Hicks, the pitcher for M.A.A.A.walked the first two batters to face him in the 12th and then a third batter, picked out a ball that looked good to him and slammed it over the right field fence for a home-run which brought in three runs.Miss Lorna Farmer, has returned from a pleasant trip by motor to Ottawa, Ont.Mr.W.J.Beaton has returned to his home here after a months tour of England and Scotland.Miss Nora Thompson is visiting her mother, Mrs.L.M.Thomson, Riverside Drive.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Shae of Outre- mont, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Alien of Jack Ave.Miss Patience Miller of Ahuntsic.Montreal, has arrived in town to spend a holiday with Miss Ivy Shiver.\u201c Customer: \u201cI want to look at a few swords.\u201d Military Outfitter: \u201cYes, sir.alry or infantry?\u201d \u201cOh, I don't suppose it really matters.It's for a wedding-cake.\u201d Cav- HEALTHY BABIES must have healthy skin The answer lies in \u2018\u201cVaseline\u2019\u2019 Petroleum Jelly.Mothers need have no feat of using it frecly even on the very young baby.Absolutely pure.Prevents chafing, skin irritations; scaly scalp.Eases snuffles.Keep a jar handy, and use it whenever a lubricant or an emollient is needed.Refuse imitations.Insist on the genuine.Look for the trade mark Vaseline on every tube or jar that you buy.At all Drug Stores.Vaseline TRADE MARK PETROLEUM JELLY made in Quebec by CHÉSEBROUGH Mg.Co., Cons\u2019d., Chabot Ave, Montreal The August meeting of Georgetown WMS.was held in the church on Tuesday afternoon.The Young Womans\u2019 Auxiliary had charge of the programme and Miss Lyla Hamilton and Miss Alice Gordon led in the devotional exercises.A duet by Miss M.Whillans and Miss Lyle Holmes entitled \u201cGod will take care of you\" was much enjoyed.Very interesting papers on the work in Japan were read by Miss Lois Elliot and Miss Jessie Holmes.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cameron during the week-end were Rev.A.G.Cameron.and daughter Alice, of Deseronto, who are returning home after a trip to Prince Edward Island, also the Misses Bonham, Mr, and Mrs.Whiting, and sons Howard and Douglas, Mr.Bowman, and Miss Christena Cameron, all of Montreal.p Mr.and Mrs.George Rolin\u201d spent the week-end at tl: home of her mother, Mrs.Gervais.Mrs.Mena McTier and daughter Mildred, of Montreal, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Albert Mac- Farlane on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Barwick and family also Mr.Cecil Younie spent Thursday in Montreal.Week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs, G.G.Stewart were Mr.end Mrs.R.Bruce Stewart and Mr.Ross Stewart, all of Montreal.Mrs.Andrew Carruthers is spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Welch motored to St.Lambert on Saturday, visiting his brother, Mr.H.Welch.Rev.Bursey conducted the services at the Howick United Church on Sunday.Mr.Whithead of: Montreal sang a solo, \u201cHow lovely are Thy dwellings,\u201d on Sunday evening.Miss Gilmour of Montreal is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James T.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.D.Young and little daughter, Donna, of Outremont spent Surglay at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James T.Stewart.Dr.and Mrs.J.C.Shanks spent Sunday in Howick, going on to Hun- tingdon to spend a few days.Bran is Useful in the Home To clean your fur collars, cuffs, or stoles, heat some bran in the oven until perfectly dry.Spread a cloth and lay the coat on it, with the collar towards you.Place a towel over the coat to protect it.them rub the bran into the fur the \u201cright way,\u201d quickly but gently.Then shake out the loose particles of bran and brush the fur with a soft brush.Very dirty furs may need two or three applications of hot bran, but a single, quick rubbing will restore slightly soiled ones.The same method may be used for velvet furnishings and trimmings which cannot be washed.Chintz and cretonne covers and curtains may be dry cleaned at home with bran, powdered chalk and hot salt mixed in equal proportions and rubbed over the material with a piece of flannel, Hot bran spread on coarse flannel or a large sponge and rubbed over soiled, distempered or colour washed walls will make them clean and new looking again.One of the best ways to dry wef boots and shoes is to fill them with bran.As the bran absorbs the moisture it swells and completely fills the shoes, acting as shoe trees.The leather will be quite soft when dry.The bran can be dried and used over and over again.Bran makes a cheap and comfortable filling for cushions which have to stand a great deal of wear and tear.If the bran becomes lumpy, empty the cushion over a large vessel, dry the bran, and refill the cushion.Japanese Customs Odd to Visiting Westerners At the door of a theater or a res- -taurant the Japanese hand the attendant their shoes instead of their hats.At a dinner the sweets, if they come at all, are served early in the meal instead of toward the end.Acting in the theater is modeled not on life, but on the movements of dolls in marionette shows, and in the classic \u201cNo\u201d drama the possibility of showing emotion by facial expression is eliminated by the use of carved wooden masks.And, where the people have not been \u201ccivilized\u201d out of their natural courtesy, a chauffeur will refuse to pass another on the road\u2014from motives of politeness.To us the Japanese method of beckoning would signify \u201cgo away.\u201d Boats are beached stern foremost; horses are backed into their stalls, sawing and planing are done with a pulling motion; keys are turned in their locks in a reverse direction from that which is customary with us.: Brief Fashion Notes of Interest to Women Many evening gowns are being made with separate lace jackets or capes.Large and small pearl buttons are used to trim good-looking summer frocks and hats.A pink taffeta slip is lovely worn beneath a pink organdie gown, embroidered in pink and green, while a delicate lime ruffled slip is worn with a.lemon taffeta frock.Belt and necklace ensembles are a new midsummer foible for feminine fashionists.A successful tricolor scheme is an ensemble in brown and white with a touch of brilliant orange.Silk mitts are the newest addition to evening elegance in Paris.Shimmering pastel-tinted satin mitts are worn with evening gowns exactly matching in fabric and tint.AY; EATEN vo FOIE OI TU RU \u2014 \u2014~\u2014 \u2014\u2014 a Suggested Schedules L of business.These are scattered at year.he can hang a merchandise appeal.SAVING NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS By Margaret Tatroe Almost every woman has the clip- ring habit.From newspapers and magazines, shre clips recipes, household hints and various other items which she feels will be useful for future reference.But very often.these clippings are tucked away here and there so they are always in the way when not needed, but if a particular one is wanted, our lady of the clipping hobby spends half a day searching for it, before rescuing the re- guired item from its elusive hiding place.Sometimes a scrapbook is used for filing these bits of information.But a scrapbook is bulky, paste is messy and one does not always wish to take the time to use it.Also the article one wishes to save is sometimes printed on both sides of the paper, which makes pasting it in a scrap- hook impossible.Here is a scheme which is practic- eble, and takes no time or labor to speak of.Buy twenty large envelopes or as many as the subjects number which you wish to collect information on, Label these envelopes \u201cRecipes,\u201d \u201cSewing,\u201d \u201cFirst Aid,\u201d \u201cParties,\u201d and so on.Paste the envelopes on the pages of an old ledger.Then when you clip, insert your clippings immediately into their proper envelopes.They are quickly referred to, none are ever lost, and there is no bother to it.Keep the clipping book, and a pair of scissors handy to the paper rack.Then when you have a few minutes of leisure to rest and read, there is little extra trouble in clipping the occasional article as you are reminded of it.With this system, the paper rack is kept free from an accumulation of old papers as you can discard them regularly as as they are looked through.Start a new ledger for each year and date it.Most folk could soon collect the necessary envelopes from the mail, and not need to buy new ones, although their cost is trifling.Doctor\u2014\"You don't seem to get enough air.What's your occupation?\u201d Patient\u2014\"Aviator.\u201d Conducted by HAROLD 8.EDGAR DUA Greater Values in Pure Feeds - - When in need Lumber, Shingles, Cement, General Millwork, first get estimates from our factory.George Elder Athelstan Sash and Door Factory, Feed and Grist Mill, Phone 617 r.3; 617 r.4, OAI PE PA A PA VE SE PES VO VO IE DE PES TI DO XC THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ERTISI for the A series of weekly articles on ad prepared for the merchants and merchandising of the Chateauguay Valley with the co-opera- tion of the Huntingdon Gleaner.of Planned Drives In our little talk of last week there was much we might have said, but which we were forced to leave out, owing to the need to hold the talk down to the amount of space the editor would allow.No doubt, however, our interested merchants followed the story with interest and pictured to themselves the program we were suggesting.We have set down as follows suggested drives for different types periodical intervals throughout the Other headings or ideas will occur to the wide awake merchant, that will take advantage of trends of thought or give ideas on which JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL Groceries Jams House Canned -ü Cleaning Fruits Articles Drugs Winter Remedies Dry Goods White Clearance Goods Men's Winter Sale Goeds Spring Fashions Furniture House Furniture Hardware Painting and Cleaning MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST 3roceries Hot weather Preserving Suggestions drugs Graduation Vacation Insect Clearance of Gifts Needs Pest Vacation Destroyers Boods Dry Goods Bridal Sport Early Furs Outfits Clothes and Summer Advanced Clothes Winter Clothes Furniture Porch Furniture Hardware Garden Garden Seeds Tools SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Grocerins Fall Christmas Cleaning Baking Pickling Time 7 Drugs School Holiday Needs Toiletries .and Gifts Dry Goods School Early Useful Clothing Christmas Gifts Shopping - Winter Clothing \"urniture House Christmas Furnishings Gifts Jardware Repairs Skates \u201c and and .New Winter Fittings Sports Next Week\u2014\u201cKEEP YOUR EYES OPEN\" 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) re EE Butterflies Are Travelers One of the greatest long-distance flyers is the Jarge Cabbage White butterfly, to be seen everywhere in summertime.These insects sometimes hatch out in millions on islands in the Baltic and, finding food supplies insufficient, collect into great hordes and migrate to places all over Europe.They are sometimes seen passing over Germany in clouds so thick that they resemble snowstorms.The Painted Lady's real homes is Central Africa.In some seasons, millions upon millions of these insects cross the Sahara desert, spend a short time on the shores of northern Africa, and then continue their journey northwards.Many reach the British isles, and it is not uncommon for fair number to arrive in Ice- and.Toogood's face wore a worried frown as he approached Butler.\u201cI say, old man,\u201d he said, \u201cI am sorry, indeed, that I called you a rhinoceros yesterday.\u201d Butler was ready to forgive.\u201cQuite all right, old boy,\u201d he said, hurriedly; \u201cyou said it in the heat of the moment, as it were.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d returned Toogood.\u201cI read in the paper today that a rhinoceros is worth $500.\" Cornwall + Commercia/ \u2014the school you will attend if you College sy fnvntionts 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 cxacting positions.Individual instruction.Fall Term, Tuesday, Sept.6th, 1932.Prospectus mailed free to any address.GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal, Cornwall, Ontario YS Athelstan, Que.SUI IS ein © Mrs.George Beattie and two sons Ferns and Martin, of Verdun, are enjoying their vacation in Dewittville.They are oocupying Mr.Ewart's cottage.Mrs.Amasa Gale of Potsdam, N.Y.was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Miss Mary Ouimet is spending a few days in Lachute, with her aunt, Miss Grace Rabidoux.Misses Margaret and Christena Rit- chie spent a few days in Hemming- ford the guests of Miss Dora Upton.Miss Margaret Gordon and Miss Susan McLennan of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.Mr.and Mrs.Kirkpatrick of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns Jr.for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Royal Gamble and two children, Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden spent Sunday with friends in Constable, N.Y.Mrs.Allan Ritchle went to Montreal on Sunday and is remaining a few days with friends.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Tompson were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Sorensen and daughter Ruth, Master Elmer Cavers, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Taylor and two children Joyce and Bazil, all of Verdun.Mrs.Hawkins and daughter Ruth have returned to Montreal after spending ten days the guests of Mr.and Mrs, James Ferns, Jr.Miss Lena and Mr.Albert Monique of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Castell the past week.Miss Susie Douglas of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mrs, Tracy Planch.Mr.and Mrs.John McNaughton of New Jersey, were Monday guests of Mr.Malcolm McNaughton, and also of Mr.and Mrs.Angus McNaughton.Mrs.Harold Parks o! Montreal, spent a few days last week with her friend, Miss Irene Holiday.The local W.C.T.U.ladies held a very successful food sale and afternoon ter on the lawn of Mr.and Mrs.Archle Bruce on Saturday afternoon.There was a good atlendance and the food was quickly disposed of.The sum of $16.00 was added to the treasury.Dr.and Mrs.Henderson of Providence, R.I, were week-end guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.Carr.Messrs.Ferns and Henry Cassidy entertained a number of their friends and young people of this locality to a corn roast on Friday cvening.A pleasant evening was spent and enjoyed by all.Miss Loretta Monique is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.Liberté in Lachine.Miss Jean Liberté of Lachine is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Frank Monique.Mrs.James A.Booth, formerly Miss Isabella Harkness of Dewittville, passed away at her late residence 5649 Decarie Blvd, Montreal, on Friday morning, Aug.19th, at the age of 71 years.The funeral service was conducted on Saturday.We extend our sympathy to the bereaved friends.Mr.Walter Harkness, Sr, Mrs.C.Ferguson and Mrs.Stacey Booth went to Montreal, Saturday, to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.James A.Booth.Mr.James A.Booth is spending a few days with his son Leonard at their summer home here.Mrs.Leonard Booth was absent from her home here for two weeks owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs.Standish.Mrs.Standish is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, pending another operation.Mrs.L.T.Booth is returning to Montreal this afternoon (Tuesday).The regular monthly meeting of the Dewittville W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.Richard McIntosh on Thursday afternoon.August 18.This was also Little White Ribboner\u2019's meeting.There were 16 members present, beside the Little White Rib- boners, and a number of visitors.Mrs.Robt.Donnelly\u2019's two children were added to the roll of Little White Ribboners.Mrs.VanVliet of Lacolle, was present and gave a splendid talk to the children.Mrs.John Gordon and Mrs.VanVliet each gave a recitation which was greatly appreciated.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames.Bryson.Martin and Ritchie and Miss Alice Rennie.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs.McIntosh for her kind hospitality.Boy: \u201cWhat do people have candles on their birthday cake for, dad?\u201d Father: \u201cOh, just to make light of their age.\u201d .-.FOR THE This is what Mrs.Albert Bolton, of Toronto, writes: \u201cOur little girl, Margaret Jean, was nursed for the first few months, but this did not satisfy her.I had heard about Eagle Brand and decided to try it.there has been no trouble since.Her flesh is firm; lovely, straight limbs, good bone development, and she is so contented.Last September she won third prize at the Canadian National Exhibition, against 102 entrants.If you are unable to nurse your own baby, send for Baby Welfare literature.FREE! A Wonderful Baby Booklet! The Borden Co.Limited, $0 Powell Street, Vancouver, B.C.Gentlemen: Please send me free copy of your new 64-page edition, \u201cBaby Welfare.\u201d Name Ball Game.\u2014 On Saturday afternoon, Kensington and Hinchinbrooke played a game of baseball at Brooklet.The \u2018final score was 16-9 in favor of Kensington.Softball On Saturday afternoon the Ken- sington girls played a game of softball at Brooklet with the Brooklet girls.\u2018The final score was 16-8 in favor of Kensington.After the game the Kensington girls were invited to the home of Mr.J.H.McCracken, where a delicious lunch was served by the Bluebirds, ending an enjoyable afternoon.Mrs.Jos.Burditt and Miss Laura Burditt of Malone, N.Y., were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson.Miss Florence Wilson and Master Douglas Wilson returned with them for a week's visit in Malone.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Hutchinson, Russell and Wilma of Champlain, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Warren Gamble and little son bf Montreal, were guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.HE.Wilson and family.Mr.Fred Sweet is spending a few days in Montreal.I W.M.S.Meets.\u2014 The W.M.8.of Rennie's United Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.W.J.Maither on Thursday afternoon, Augu.18th, with a good attendance of members and visitors.Mrs.J.Cordick acted as president and took charge of the business and devotional part.Mrs.A.Maither gave a paper on Current Events.Mr.James Bruce of Aubrey, and Miss Evelyn Bruce of Montreal, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Farquhar.The remains of the late Mrs.Floyd Stevenson of Franklin Centre, were laid to rest in Hillside Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon.The funeral service was in the Rennie United Church and was conducted by Rev.T.F.Duncan, assisted by the Rev.Mr.Coburn.It was one of the largest funerals ever held here.The sympathy of the community is extended to all the bereaved.Mr.Gerald McCormick is spending a while at Saranac Lake at the home cf his brother, Mr.Clifford McCormick.Mrs.Galen Cralk of Crystal Springs is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs.Henry Rennie.Barn Raising.\u2014 On Thursday, Mr.Amos Myatt had his new barn raised, to replace those recently destroyed by fire.The new barn is 32 by 42 ft.and is bullt on the foundation of the old barn.Powerscourt Mrs.John Wood cntertained the Powerscourt Woman's Association on Thursday afternoon, a very good attendance of members and visitors being present.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Davies and two children and Mrs.Frank Rosevear, Mon- treai, were guests one day last week ot Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear.Miss Whiteman of Montreal visited a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hendrickson recently.Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie and daughter and Mrs.Alderdice from Montreal were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.McClatchie.at Hemmingford.Mr.and Mra.Gordon McClatchie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Forrester at Allan's Corner Mrs.Greenaway of Dewittville, Miss Mae Rogers of Montrea! and Miss Bruce of Verdun were guests a few days last week of Mr, and Mrs.James Ross.WILSONS REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and ev day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in ea packet.No spraying, no stickiness no bad odor.Ask your Druggist Grocery or General Store.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?THB WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hemilton, O HER.SAME BABY She took to it right away and Address By Pyvie A very successful Food Sale and Afternoon Tea was held on Saturday afternoon by the Young Women's Auxiliary in the Presbyterian church basement.A long table laden with home cook founding ready sale and the young ladies realized $17.from their tea and sale.The Willing Workers\u2019 Mission Band, under the direction of Mrs.Wells, tre busily engaged in preparation of their concert to be held shortiy.The item by the Juniors.Flower Fairies in costume, promises to be especially interesting, it being the initial appearance of several of the younger members.Mrs.T.W.Johnston of Canton, N.Y.was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Roy.Miss Cecile Bureau of Montreal is spending a few days the guest of her father at the home of L.D.Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rowat ot Montreal spent the week-end here.Miss Mary Vernal has returned to Yer home in Knowlton after spending two weeks at the home of Mr.Fred Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Ross and Miss Gladys Ross accompanied her and will spend a few days at her Lome, Mr.John Sayers is visiting this weck at his home in Cowanasville.Miss Carol Rass is visiting at the home of Mrs.Morrison in Montreal this week.Chaimers and Miss Anna Chalmers spent Friday in Montreal.New Erin Miss V.Meighen spent the weekend with her parents in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.D, Dnoust of Pitls- field, Mass.are visiting relatives in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbay Chartrand and family of Cartierville, called on Mr.and Mrs.A.Chartrand on Sun- cay.leading product.And SHRE IN EVERY BOX opr MADE IN CANADA + Mr.and Mrs, Fred Hutchings, Mrs, THIS MONEY SAVING helps others eat, too.The wheat used for Shredded Wheat is Canada\u2019s WHEAT 12 BIG BISCUITS 8Y CANADIANS - ANDERSON'\u2019S Mr.Aubrin Reddick had a narrow escape from serious injury when a horse he was riding started off on a gallop and in turning a corner, suddenly stopped, braced its forefeet ang threw him.He just missed falling on a plow, but in his fall his side was very badly grazed by the hub of the wheel and the flesh of one arm badly lacerated at the elbow, besides being very badly shaken.Mr.and Mrs.J.Angel, Mr.G.Angel and Mrs.E.Robertson attended the funeral of the late Missa W, Rice in Beauharnois on Thursday.Guests at Wayside Include Mr, Law of Montreal, Mrs.R.MacGregor and Mr.K.and Miss E, MacGregor of Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.A, C.Voce and daughter Lillian and Master T.Caddock of Montreal spent the week-end at their old \u201cCamp by the Rapids.\u201d Mrs.E.Robertson, Mr.H.Robertson and Mrs.8.Reddick spent Wednesday in the city.Mr.Raymond Carmichael of Montreal visited his old home on Saturday.Mrs.Otis Black and daughter, Freida of Faust, N.Y.are visiting relatives in the community.The girls\u2019 team played soft ball with Allan's Corners girls, at Allan's Corners.on Saturday, losing by one point only.Beautiful Stockholm \u2018There are a few cities of the world whose beauty it never seems possible to eclipse, and Stockholm is one.It is a city of great and splendid build- ings\u2014the town hall and the royal palace are of the first order in Europe.The spacious streets are lined with gay and palatial hotels and quiet, lovely homes.But perhaps the waterways and the islands on which the city ls built are what make Stockholm not just beautiful, but the beautiful, \u201cAren't you waiting up for dad, tonight, mother?\" \u201cIts no use.With this cold I can hardly speak.\u201d VE \u2014\u2014 this all-family food costs so little.Eat Shredded Wheat daily and do a good turn for Canada.OF CANADIAN WHEAT CLEARANCE SALE Depression ! NO not DE\u2014but IM\u2014Impression\u2014 SALE-\u2014 ».must go at sacrifice prices.I am going to discontinue Tin and Graniteware and al! Dust Pans 12c, Fire Shovels 1 29¢, Granite Wash Basins 32c, Dish Pans 68c and 78c, Basins, 2, 3 and 4 qgts., Bread Boxes, Preserving Kettles and other articles too numerous to mention.White Table Linen .49c yd.| Glass Wash Boards .49¢ Glass Towelling, 23 in.wide at 20c.Butter Crocks and Bowls.Set large Glass Bowls, 5 for $1.15 Super Suds, 3 pkgs.256 White Tea Cups .50c doz.| Soap Chips, (large) .19¢ Glassware and China.Prints, Ginghams, Cottons, Towelling, all kinds and colors, extra heavy white Cottons, 1 yd, wide at 16¢c yd.Table Oilcloth, 114 yds.wide, 42c yd.- Floor Linoleum, 2 yds.wide at 62!4¢ yd.Best Ribbed Cotton Hose, sand and 25c pair.Over 100 pair Running Shoes.men's 80c.Window Blinds, green and grey, 58c.White Flannelette, 4, 6 and 8 yd.ends at 18¢ yd.Men's Socks, 2 pair for 25c, Ladies\u2019 Silk Hone, all colors, 59c.and black, sizes 5 to 9%, at 15c, 20c Boots and Shoes, white, tan and black, marked to make them sell, Child's 50c, boy's 68c, youths \"78c, Ladies\u2019 Patent Leather with Strap, Cushion Sole.Reg.$3.00 and $3.50, for $2.50 and $2.75.Child's and Misses\u2019 Patent with Strap.Reg.$2.00 and $1.85, for $1.60 and $1.35.Pads and Scribblers, small articles.A lot of boy's, youth's and men's prices away down.Men's work Shirts, 50c, 75c and 90c.Overalls for $1.00.Smocks, regular 81.25 and $1.50, to clear at $1.00.Talcum Powder, Tooth Paste, Shaving Cream, Stationery, Papetries, A lot of Hardware sundries, Knives, Carving Sets and Different kinds and colors.Sherwin Willlams best Paint to clear at 98¢ quart.and colors, bundles of broken lots, 3, price of border, Wallpapers | Over 1000 rolls and must go, priced to make them sell, nice designs 4 and 5 rolls, with border to match.Reg.20c to 50c per roll, for 75¢c and upwards per bundle, which is less than Real bargains, so if you need paper for immediate use or for Pall be sure and get in on these bargains.: A fresh stock of Groceries and at popular prices.There will be some real specials on every day qf different kinds of merchandise.Terms: CASH.A.ANDERSON Herdman, Que. + PS PE EE ES EE À There are no magicians in i SR ' AS TEA AL) oh ph ve © District News Page THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, August 24th, 1932 BORN April\u2014At Ste.Martine, Aug.7th, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.P.N.April, a daughter, Marie Gisèle Jacqueline.Chretien\u2014At St.Anicet, August 17th, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Omer Chretien, a daughter, Marie Florence Gisèle.Duncan\u2014At Brysonville, on August 22, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs, W.L.Duncan, (née Christena Elliot) of 8t.Lambert, a daughter.Gowan\u2014At Swift Current, Sask., July 22nd, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Nelson J.Gowan, a daughter, Shirley Louise.Morrissey\u2014At Long Lake, N.Y., on August 14, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Morrissey (née Gladys Lew- in), a daughter.Younie\u2014At the Home Hospital, St.Lambert.to Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Younie, a daughter.i DIED Booth\u2014At 5649 Decarie Blvd.Montreal, on August 19.1932, Isabell Harkness, wife of Jas.A.Booth, aged 71 years.Pringle\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.Aug.19th, 1932, Mary Jane Watterson, widow of the late Richard Pringle.aged 83 years.Stowell\u2014At St.Anicet, August 20.1833, Margaret O'Hare.aged 68 years.widow of the late Hugh Stowell.Watt\u2014At Lancaster, Ont, on Aug.14, 1932, Alexander M.Watt, in his 62nd year.IN MEMORIAM MecGerrigle\u2014In loving memory of our dear little son, John Andrew Geddes McGerrigle, who passed away on August 22, 1930.Cherished still with love sincere.Father and Mother, Mrs.W.J.McGerrigle IN MEMORIAM Orr\u2014In loving remembrance of dear Auntie May, who departed this life Aug.28th, 1928.Jennie and Charlie IN MEMORIAM Hunter\u2014In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs.Andrew Hunter, who entered into rest on Aug.23rd.1931.Tis lonesome here without you, There is such a vacant place; Where we never hear your footsteps, Or see your smiling face.As we loved you.so we miss you, In our memory you are near.Loved.remembered, long for always, Bringing many a silent tear.Inserted by the family.IN MEMORIAM Cookman\u2014In loving memory of a kind husband and father, Major William S.Cookman, who passed to his eternal rest on August 27th, 1930.We cannot say.and we will not say \u2018That he is dead, he is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand OBITUARY The funeral! of the late Mrs.Floyd Stevenson was held at Rennie's Church on Wednesday.The service being conducted by her pastor, Rev.T.F.Duncan, assisted by Rev.Co- burn.The large assemblage, only about half of whom could be seated in the church, testified to the high esteem in which Mrs.Stevenson was held.Mrs.Stevenson, formerly Mabel Paxton Cullen, was born at Allan's Corner in 1904.She graduated from the Ormstown Academy and later from Macdonald College and follow- od the teaching profession, with much success, untill her marriage in June 1930.During the two years she has Lived here she has been very helpful ir the work of the United Church and other local societies where her presence will be sadly missed.For many weeks previous to her death, Mrs.Stevenson was a great sufferer, but bore her sufferings with wonderful fortitutde.She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Floyd Stevenson, her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Adam Cullen, five sisters, Mrs.Leslie Elliott, Misses Hilda, Rhoda, Eunice and Verna Cullen, and three brothers, Lawrence, Russel and Gordon Cullen, besides many other relatives and friends.The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous, consisting of a pillow from the Cullen family, also one from the United Church.wreaths from the Stevenson family, the staff of Selby Lake Inn, and the Franklin Community Club, sprays from Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Elliott, Miss Elizabeth Cullen, Mrs.John Hastie, the Waller family, the staff of Selby Lake Inn, Mrs.Dugal McIntyre, Ar.and Mrs.Martin B.Fisher, Misses Alice and Eunice Cain, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Blair, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair and family.Miss Libbie Robert and Mrs.Ronald Meldrum, Miss Hannah Wilson, Miss Ruby Copping.St.Anicet Death of Mrs.H.Stowell.\u2014 The death occurred here on Saturday morning of Mrs.Hugh Stowell, aged 68 years.The deceased.née Margaret O'Hare.had been in failing health for some time.and since the death of her husband a few weeks ago.continued to decline until she passed away Saturday.The funeral was held to St.Anicet church on Monday morning.Heartfelt sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.Mrs.J.G.Osborne, of Northville.N.Y.who had been the guest of her aunt.Mrs.J.H.Duheme for the past three weeks returned home Monday.Mrs.Osborne recently had the pleasure of hearing her son, Mr.Maurice Osborne, speak over station WGY.Mr.Osborne is assistant in Educational Finance for the State Department and spoke on \u201cImproved Budgeting for Rural Schools.\u201d The Misses Laure and Rhéa Du- puis and Miss Delorme have returned to Montreal after enjoying a few He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there.And we\u2014oh we, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return Think of him faring on.as dear In the love of there, as the love of here, Think of him still as the same, we say He is not dead\u2014he is just away.Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs.W.8.Cookman and family.CARD OF THANKS We most sincerely wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our kind friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness and floral offerings during our recent sad bereavement.Floyd Stevenson | Mr, and Mrs.F.D.Stevenson Gervan and \u201cGrandma\u201d | CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere thanks and gratitude to all kind relatives ard friends who assisted us in any way, for the many acts of sympathy, also froral offerings.during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister.Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Cullen and family.On a cold day in the depths of winter, a small errand boy crossing the street beheld a busy doctor covering the bonnet of his \u201cHenry\u201d with 8 rug.As the youngster came alongside.he called out: \u201cIt ain't no good, guv'nor.I've seen it!\u201d THE AGE OF MIRACLES IS PAST Remember that\u2014when you're reading tire advertisements, or buying tires! © You just can't get big value in an unknown tire at a sensational price.the tire business.© But you can get a fully- guaranteed Goodyear, made with famous Super- twist Cords, for less thana good pair of shoes costs.\u2019 - GOOD» O\u2019Connors Inc.weeks\u2019 holidays here.Mr.Gaston Larose recently visited friends at Coteau-du-Lac.Miss Mildred Meerte visited with friends in Montreal before proceeding to Rouses\u2019 Point where she will spend the remainder of her vacation.Mrs.E.Raymond and daughter Elvira have returned from a few days visit in the city.Miss Dorothy and Mr.Carmen D'Amour.of Fort Covington have been recent guests at Theo.Quenne- ville's.Mrs.Wilmott, of Michigan .and Mrs.Laflamme.of Montreal.have been guests at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.M.Primeau.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Saumier.and with other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Primeau.and Mr.and Mrs.Tommy Chretien.of Tupper Lake.N.Y.were Sunday guests with relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Finn.and other members of their family.from Saranac Lake, visited with friends on Sunday.Messrs.Harry.Raymond.Norman and William Finigan.of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Michel Primeau.Mr.and Mrs.Elzear Primeau and Miss Winnifred Primeau, of Schenectady.N.Y.are guests at the home of Mr.A.L.Primeau.ONE AMERICAN VIEWPOINT While the following letter from Edward Tiebrt Boyt, of Castleton, Vt.in the New York Herald-Tribune, is of particular interest to American readers, it should be peroused carefully by Canadians who do not realize the sacrifices made by Great Britain.It is becoming more and more apparent that thoughtful Americans are appreciating that if war debts are cancelled.they - are not the only country to make sacrifices.Such letters are a fine antidote to the screechings of William Randolph Hearst.He writes: \u201cIn viewing the sacrifices that the United States will be called upon to make in settling the war debts, since it is obvious that cancellation, or reduction at least, is inevitable, is it not only fair to remind aurselves of the sacrifices of our British cousins across the sea \u201cIt must be admitted that on the whole Great Britain had the least to do of all Eureopean powers in perpetrating the Great War, and yet she is apparently the one that is paying the most for it.Her trade was trem- endoucly curtailed by her war effort (much to our own advantage) and in generously loaning money to her allies and in losing $4.000,000,000 in Russia she has aggregated a national debt of $38,000 000,000, twice that of her own.When the war ended Great Britain was owed $2.000,000, more than we were and $8,000,000,000 more than she owed us.In spite of these facts.under the Balfour agreement, Great Britain only asked for her debtors what she needed to pay her creditors.Indeed.Great Britain has not only paid what she has received but $700,000,000 more and.while France has redeemed but $200,000 000 of her debt, Great Britain has redeemed 81,- 400,000.000, \u201cThe heroic efforts and successes of the British people in balancing the budget and meeting the obligations \u2018must demand our envy besides our admiration and it would hardly be un-American or unpatriotic to forgive the debts of our mother country, irom which we have drawn so much that is valuable and lasting in our culture and civilization and to which we owe much that is not found in the FORTY-FIVE YEA cr painstaking detail.ficent Empress of Japan.Obituary The late Alexander Watt Mr.Alexander Watt, of Lancaster, passed away suddenly at his home, Maple Crest Farm, on Sunday afternoon, August 14th, after a few weeks illness.The late Mr.Watt was the fourth son of Mr.John Watt and his wife, Margaret McCaig, of St.Louis, Province of Quebec.His wife, Alice McKell, whom he married in 1899.predeceased him by ten weeks.They moved to Lancaster from Howick, P.Q.in 1903 and have made their home.until the time of their decease, continuously at Maple Crest Farm.Surviving Mr.Watt are his children.five sons, Carlyle, Raeburn, Huntly.Clinton, Donald, and two daughters, Martha and Margaret, all of whom, with the exception of Hunt- ly, of Vancouver, B.C., were present at the funeral.Among immediate relatives present at the {funeral and coming from a distance were the brothers, Donald, of Lacolle, Que.: Charlie.of Montreal; and David, of Barrie, Mass.The only surviving sister, Mrs.Maxwell, was also present.A fourth brother, Archie, makes his home in Prince George.B.C.The late Mr.Watt was buried on Tuesday afternoon.August 16, the service taking place from his late home to St.Andrew's Church.South Lancaster, where buriel was made in the adjacent cemetery.The service was conducted by the Rev.Louis H.Fowler.M.A., minister of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.The sons acted as pall-bearers.Mr.Watt was a life-long member of the Presbyterian Church, serving as an elder of Knox Church, Lancaster, and after the reorganization of the Old Stone Church congregation as an elder there since 1925.During his lifetime he served in many church offices, in late years representing the congregation in the Presbytery.as Clerk of the Kirk-Session and as a member of the choir.His death at the age of 61 years came as a distinct shock to the community.In all community.activities Mr.Watt took an especial interest.His fine farm was his particular pride, and to his home the younger people of the town were often welcomed by Mrs.Watt and himself.He was a lover of fine music and he and his violin were much in demand at concerts and informal gatherings.The life of Alexander Watt was charac- derized by a generous spirit of friendliness to all and a devotion to good causes.His time, talent and means were given without stint to his fellowmen who will dearly cherish the memory of a good neighbour and fine fellow citizen, a man of truly great heart.His funeral was one of the largest in recent years and bespeaks the high regard in which he was held.for youthful pep! Kellogg\u2019s PEP Bran Flakes have every reason for being a favorite cereal with people who keep fit.These better bran flakes are full of tasty flavor! They supply all the nourishment of whole wheat.Plus enough bran to help keep you fit and regular.Try em.*.\u2026 Huntingdon, Que.+ .| porns meet of the dollar and the - pound sterling.\u201d \u2014London Free Press.~ - forgotten artist, too modest to sign his name, and a second-hand dealer form the strange combination that brought to light one of the best examples of the growth of Canada's trade with the Orient.Forty-five years ago the first ship ever to fly the house-flag of the Canadian Pacific, a flag that has since found its way into practically every port in the world, set out from Port Moody, B.C.She was the barque-rigged steamer \u2018\u2018Abyssinia\u2019\u2019 and, such a marvel was she that the modest artist referred to transferred her graceful shape to canvas with Another artist, chancing upon the picture, imposed it upon a photograph of the latest Canadian Pacific ship in the Orient trade, the magni- They are shown above in exact proportion as RS OF PROGRESS 7 ¥ an J they would have appeared passing each other on the broad wastes of the Pacific.112 Some idea of the development of shipping in the 45 years may be gained by a com 42 14 feet wide, arison.The \u2018\u2018Abyssinia ad a tonnage of 3,376 and a speed of 15 knots.The was 363 feet six inches long, \u201cEmpress of Japan\u2019 is 670 feet long, 8714 feet wide, has a tonnage of 26,000 and, during her record-breaking passages between Vancouver, Victoria, Yokohama, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Manila has as high as 23 knots\u2014more than half as fast again.developed A strange coincidence is that the \u2018Abyssinia\u2019 was chartered from W.G.Pearce, who later became the Fairfield Shipbuilding Company which famous Clydeside shipyard built the Empress of Japan two years ago.Dundee Centre By \u201cPeggy\u201d Mrs.Robt.Ross and Miss Jane Clark of Copenhagen, N.Y., were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Gardiner, On their return they were accompanied by Mr.H.B.Gardiner, who will visit there for a few weeks.Recent guests of Mrs.Mae Cruick- shank were Mr.and Mrs.Emmett Curtis and son Gien of Florida, Messrs.Donald Grant, Alfred Kinear and Leonard McLennan of Cornwall, Messrs.Gerald Ritchie and Mersen of New Jersey.Mrs.Jessie Vass and the Misses Anna Wylie and Martha Barris spent a few days in Montreal recently.Miss Barris, who has been spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs.Vass returned to her home in Lowell, Mass.on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.LeGros of Barachois, Que., are guests of their daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Ferguson.Mr.LeGros will remain a week, Mrs.LeGros remaining for a longer visit.Mr.Brodie Gardiner, Jr., spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Alfred Gardiner of Hurricane Mts., N.Y., on his return he was accompanied by Mr.Alfred Gardiner, Sr., and Mr.Alfred Gardiner, Jr., and Master Chas.Lennahan, who will visit here for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Basil Findlay and daughter Joyce and Mr.Ed.Findlay who have been spending several weeks at the Manse, returned to their home at Bristol, Que., on Friday.The Misses Bernice Fraser, Ola and Phy- lis Haughton.accompanied them and will spend a few days with friends.Mrs.Sara Smallman spent a few days recently with her daughter Mrs.Merton McNair of Malone, N.Y.* Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Farley and daughter Margaret of Syracuse, N.Y., spent a few days recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Farley.On their return they were accompanied hy the Misses Anna May and Irma Farley.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Farley and Mr.and Mrs.John Farley enjoyed a motor trip to Hurricane Mts.and other points.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Farley were Mr.and Mrs.Danes, of Brightwater, L.1.She (back from a honeymoon in Switzerland): \u201cDon't you remember that wonderful gorge in the Alps.dear?\u201d He: \u201cSure do: it was the squarest meal I got there.\u201d One Quality\u2014Only the Best Harvester\u2019s Special Roast Beef, 12c lb.Rolled Roast Beef, 15¢ Ib.Roast Pork, 12¢ Ib.Home-made Sausage, 2 lbs.-25c.Still buying pork and beef.Call once and you'll call again.J.Walter Vinet Opposite Bank of Montreal, Phone 112.Big argains MEN'S SUITS Just received 350 men's, young men's and boys\u2019 Suits of the very latest styles.Prices will be to your satis: faction.: Boys' and Girls\u2019 RAINCOATS Sizes 6 to 14.75c.Take advantage of these bargain prices at once.H.Zabitsky Huntingdon, Que.PLAY FOR HEALTH In prehistoric times, man was kept active by his efforts to secure food and to defend himself from wild beasts.Later, most men were engaged in farming or other pursuits which called for bodily activity.At the present time, an increasing number of people gain their livelihood through occupations which call for very little physical effort.It is to be noticed, also, that those whose daily tasks makes but little demand upon them physically are, in general, the least active when away from their work.They seem to lack any desire for physical effort; it is either too hot or too cold, or they are too tired.They would ride rather than walk, and prefer to stand in a crowded car rather than walk a block or two.From these observations it would appear that the person who enjoys physical activity, play or sport is the one who does a great deal of it.Like most other habits of life, we make a practice of physical exercise because of the pleasure or satisfaction which we get out of it.Play means a moderate amount of exercise which is enjoyable, and at the same time helps to maintain good health.Play strengthens the muscles used, and the development is reflected in the whole body which works with the muscles.Play provides for a mental rest and a needed ch interest.ange of The normal child plays strenuously.Play for the child is a very important part of his education.It calls for motor co-ordination, provides new experiences and develops his capacity to get along with other children.Play should be regulated by age.The strenuous games of the young adult are not desirable forms of activity for the middle aged.When we arrive at middle age we need a form Tealtls Service GRANT FLEMING, M.D.OF THE Ganadian Medical Association Edited'by ~s ASSOCIATE SECRETARY of play which calls for moderate activity that will prove safe and healthful.The advice which can be offered to those who avold physical effort as much as possible is that they are missing a real pleasure in life, The only way they can gain that pleasure, and at the same time keep themselves fit, is by seizing the opportunities which are offered to them.We may not be able to keep a horse to ride.or have the opportunity to swim or play golf, but everyone can walk.We may walk part of the way or all the way to work; part of the lunch hour can be given to walking.The exercise of the body is necessary for health.No one can exercise your body for you.It is important for your own health and happiness that you enjoy some form of physical activity or play\u2014whichever you wish \u2014and you must give it a fair trial.Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.Rockburn Miss E.Fanning of Montreal, is spending a fortnight with Miss Duns- more.Mrs.Pennington of Williamsburg, is spending a few days with her father, Mr.H.McMillan.Rev.and Mrs, Maitland of Hem- mingford, were among recent visitors in Rockburn.Mrs.R.Sutherland of Montreal, is a guest at the home of the Misses Cain.The joys 1 get from fishing Are mainly these, alack! One is in getting ready, The other getting back, Henrysburg Beautiful Memorial Windows Unvetled.\u2014 On Sunday afternoon two beautiful memorial windows were unveiled in the United Church, Henrysburgh, by Rev.8.J.Pike, Mountain St.United Church, Montreal.The windows were presented to the church by Mrs.Janet Armstrong of Montreal, in memory Armstrong of Montreal in memory of Rev.J.Armstrong.Wesleyan Methodist minister from 1848-1920.and in memory of David Scott and Lis wife Susanna Stebbins, also their frien® William Appleby and his wife.Mercy Lamplough.Mr.George Mea- cock, blind singer of Montreal, took part in the service.The regular meeting of the Senior and Junior W.A.of Hallerton and Roxham was held in the Hallerton Hall on Thursday afternoon.A quilt was put on and quilted while the juniors worked on a hooked rug.The hostesses Mrs.A, E, Keddy and Miss Doris McClelland served lunch.Mr.John MacLeod spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cook- man before his return to Scotstown.Mr.Alfred Cookman spent Saturday in Montreal.On Friday evening Messrs.Albert Akester and -Alan Fisher gave a dance in Hallerton Hall.The music was furnished by Mr.Rufus Fisher and Mrs.Emmett Clayland.An en- Joyable evening was spent by all.Mr.and Mrs.Hutchings and two sons of Springfield, Mass, and Mr.and Mrs.Maxen of Pawtucket, R.I., are spending a short holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sellar and family.Mr.Archie Boyce, Mrs, Henry Winterbottom and Mr.Morris Win- terbottom of Beekmantown, N.Y.spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Fred Seller.Mr, and Mrs.Alfred Cookman and daughter Ruth, Master Kenneth Cookman and Mr.John MacLeod motored to Farnham on Sunday.Valleyfield Mr.Maurice Gagnon of Montreal was a week-end visitor in town.Mr.and Mrs.Jackson, children Margaret and Peter left on Saturday for a motor trip to Niagara, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Amos, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown attended the funeral of Miss Hazel Rice at Beauhar- nois, on Thusday last.Miss Rice is Mrs, Amos\u2019 nice.Miss Jean Burroughs of Lachine has been visiting at the home of the Misses Armstrong for the past week.Miss Mary Johnson, the Misses Cathie and Etta Boyd.and cousin, Mr.D.Boyd spent last Monday in Montreal.In our issue of August 3rd, congratulations were extended Mr.Everett Cooper, for taking highest marks ir Grade XI in Gault Institute.Val- leyfield.This was an error, congratulations being due Miss Kathleen Waldron, of Coteau, who took highest marks, and won the Robb Scholarship of $100.00.E.Cooper ranked second in the class, Valleyfeild Council did not meet last week, as it was Exhibition Week.Old Washington Tradition There is an old tradition.still believed in what is now West Virginia.that young George Washington went into a frontier tavern.ordered a drink, and paid for it with a coon skin.says an article in a Boston paper.He was given 158 rabbit skins as change.It looked like an awkward bundle to carry about, so Washiag- ton stood treat to all the tavern habitues until the skins were gone.Probably it is mere fiction.But it has persisted like the earlier tale of the cherry tree and the little hatch- | et\u2014Detroit News.Bilious For Days At Time Until She Took Vegetable Pills Gratefully, Mrs.C.writes: \u201cThe first dose of your wonderful Carter's Little Liver Pills gave me great relief afte every medicine I tried falled.\u201d Because they are PURELY VEGETABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels, Jir.Carter's Little Liver Pills are without equal for correcting Censtipation, Acidity, Headaches, Poor Complexion and Indiges tion.25c.& 75c.red ph everywhere Ask for Carter's by NAME.The Gore By \u201cPriscilla\u201d Mr.T.Barrington of Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mrs.Jane Henderson.Mr.and Mrs, Stuart Sexton, Mrs.Stanley Mugford of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Ingram and Mr.Kerr Neely, Thursday.They were accompanied home by Miss Jennie Sexton, who was the guest of her friend Nellie Ingram for the past five weeks.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham were Mrs, Jessie Thompson and little son Edward of Canton, N.Y, Mr.Harold Clarke, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Clarke and little son Jack, of Montreal, the two latter remaining.A I I PE Rousselle\u2019s Puri ty Bread NDS AND NI DEN DGA EC The Child Who Sees Well Studies Better æ Eliminate guesswork.Have your children\u2019s eyes examined by a registered optometrist.If their eyes are defective we will tell you and fit them with the proper glasses.\u201cSee Brown and See Better\u201d W.S.Brown Jeweller & Optometrist, Huntingdon, Que.ET for School Opening Ballantyne make.$4.50 for $3.25.Tweed for Dresses, 38 95¢ yd.shape, 3 Gold lines.dozen.Boy's Tweed Shorts, 24 to 30, different qualities, 50c to $1.00 pair.Boy's Pullover Sweaters, new patterns.Sizes 26 to 34, $1.00, 24, 26, 28, 75c.Boy's Golf Hose, sizes 6 to 914, 25c.Men\u2019s all wool coat sweaters Sizes 38 to 44.Reg.Something new in Dress Goods.All Silk inches, $1.49 yd.French Flannel, 54 in.for School Dresses, Special this week: Porcelain Cups and Saucers, Minton Regular $1.40 for $1.00 Pringle, S tark& Co.Huntingdon, Que.Huntingdon Academy session of 1932-1933, All pupils who demy is situated, must granted.- All pupils must vaccinated within the present certificates of against small-pox.the paper.Huntingdon Academy will re-open for the on September 12th.do not belong to the School Municipality in which Huntingdon Aca- make application to the School Board for admission and said application must be approved before admission will be present certificates of health on entering their respective classes.All new pupils, and those who have not been past seven years, must successful vaccination Classes will resume at 9 a.m., Monday, September 12th.The class-rooms, for the time being, will be those of last term.Parents of children wishing to consult with the Principal, may do so between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m.on Saturday, September 10th or at 9 a.m.Monday morning, September 12th, in the teachers\u2019 room of the Academy.- The date for the formal opening and distribution of prizes will appear in a later issue of W.K.Philps, J Secretary .B.Macmillan, Principal da The Ormstown Gleaner THE NEWS MEDIUM OF THE CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY CIRCULATION 3150 Ormstown Page WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1932 EIGHT PAGES From Day to Day Gleaned from Canadian dailies for the weekly newspaper reader.Prof.Piccard Makes Record Cavallaro di Monzanrano, Italy, August 18.\u2014Auguste Piccard and Max Cosyns came down to earth this afternoon, having gazed on the world from the greatest altitude ever attained by man\u2014more than 10 miles.When they landed they were somewhat shaky, very fired, and exceedingly modest.Swarms of persons, including Government officlals, who came by aeroplane, descended on them, but neither Piccard nor Cosyns was in a mood to accept applause.Professor Piccard made certain that the balloon which had taken him into the stratosphere was well cared for and that his delicate scientific instruments, which may have recorded evidence to indicate whether the universe is dying or immortal, were safe.Their altitude was 16,700 metres,.or 54,776 feet.On the professor's first flight last year the top height was 51,793 feet.Professor Piccard, 48 years old, lean, his head crowned by a shaggy mass of hair, and his 25- year-old assistant, took off at 5.06 o'clock this morning (11.06 pm.Wednesday, Eastern Standard Time) at Dubendorf, on the other side of the Alps in Switzerland.They were in the air about 12 hours.a Captain Mollison\u2019s Record Saint John, August 20 \u2014Firmly established as one of aviation's great, Captain J.A.Mollison, Australian flyer, awoke today with the pleasant realization that the ordeal of his record solo flight from Portmarnock, Ireland, was a thing of the past.Refreshed by a good night's sleep, he felt a different man than the weary flier who landed safely in his Puss Moth plane at Pennfield Ridge yesterday thirty hours and ten minutes after leaving the Irish airport.The flying Scot was enthusiastic regarding the performance of his plane and its 120 horsepower engine.Named after Heart's Content, Nfld, where he had expected would be his first sight of land after crossing the ocean, the small ship was jocularly referred to as the \u201cflying gas tank,\u201d owing to fuel tanks specially constructed to accommodate a large load.He started out with 170 gallons of gas and this prevented him from reaching an altitude of more than 5,000 feet.For - hours he flew blindly through fog but eu - .- .his navigating skill was equal to the test.Li * * » Five Hitler Followers Sentenced Beuthen, Germany, August 22\u2014 The imposition of death sentences on five followers of Adolf Hitler in the \u2018killing of a Communist today led to a courtroom riot and a tense situation in this Upper Silesian town.Although the men were defended hy the personal attorney of the National Socialist chieftain.they were convicted and received the first death sentences meted out by Germany's new speed courts operating under an emergency decree designed to stamp 0 SMOND\u2019S Specials for One Week Swansdown Flour, large package, 30c.; Blue Ribbon Mayonaise, 8 oz.size, 25c.Cooks Friend Baking Powder, 1 Ib.tin, 25c.Aylmer Choice Peaches in heavy Syrup, 15c.Large size fresh prunes, this season's crop, 2 lbs.for 25c.Baker's Cocoanut, per lb.18c.Clark's bulk Peanut Butter, per Ib.15c.3 boxes Blue Matches, 25c.Sunkist Oranges, per doz., 25c.Ribbon Electric Washer ! Connor Porcelain Electric Washer, regular $132.50.Special Price for this sale, $98.00.Now is the time to paint, when prices are low, Sherwin Williams Paints, in colors.per gallon $3.25, and white per gallon $3.50.Barn Paint in three colors, per gallon $1.60.Strictly pure Linseed Paint Oil, per gallon, 80c.- Osmond\u2019s | General Store Ormstown, Que.LT out political violence.Led by Edmund Heines, a Fascist member of the Reichstag, sympathizers with the defendants instigated an uproar in the courtroom, and were quelled only by the action of police in employing their carbines as clubs.As news of the sentences spread angry crowds began to gather about the courthouse and the firing of guns was heard distinctly several times.Demonstrations occurred at several other points in the town and the windows of Jewish stores and Socialist newspapers were smashed by the rioters.The St.Lawrence Waterways Plan Montreal, August 19.\u2014Expressing opposition to the St.Lawrence deep waterways scheme, primarily because of the enormous cost involved, Peter G.Ten Eyck, chairman of the Albany Port District Commission, maintained that \u201cthe Canadian Government could better afford to subsidize all the grain producers in the Great Lakes watershed, both in the United States and Canada, 12 cents a bushel, in the place of paying interest on the huge amount of money that will be spent on the undertaking.The address \u201cThe Economic Aspect of Hydro-Elec- tric and Canalization of the St.Lawrence Porject\u201d was given by Mr.Ten Eyck at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Montreal yesterday, which occasion marked the inter-city visit of the Kiwanis Club, of Albany, N.Y.The speaker remarked, in passing, that his suggestion of a 12 cents\u2019 subsidy represented more than the eight or 10 cents expected to be saved through the deepening of the channel in the St.Lawrence river.The amount, too, was a great deal more than what it is now costing to ship grain from Duluth, Fort William and all the other ports on the Great Lakes to the port of Montreal.\u201cI am not in accord with the figures the International Commission has set up for this development, as I feel the entire cost for developing all the horsepower in the St.Lawrence and deepening the channel to make it comparable with the depth of the sills over the lock in the Welland Canal and dredging the channels in the Great Lakes and harbors and various ports on the Great Lakes, will amount to at least $1,350,000,000.These are the figures that Hugh L.Cooper, one of our international hydraulic engineers, has estimated will be the cost, and again, Dr.Moulton, of the Brookings Institute, has arrived at approximately the same amount from a different angle, estimating his cost differently and sometimes larger in different sections.\u201d w * * * Imperial Conference Concluded Ottawa, Ont.Aug.20\u2014The curtains fell on the Imperial Economic Conference here today and as the delegates started for distant homes, the results of the month of discussion seemed to fall chiefly upon Russia and the United States.The chief results were: 1, Agreement that Great Britain will bar the sale of Russian, or other, goods in the United Kingdom at less than world prices.2, Trade preference pacts which will} mean an estimated loss of $50,000,000 a year to the United States in sales of iron and steel products of empire countries, particularly Canada, as well as the loss of an indeterminate amount of textile business.As an offset to this, the empire spokesmen suggested.the United States, which sold the British empire $1,100,000,000 worth of goods last year despite the depression.had reason to be gratified because the way to prosperity was paved for one-fourth of the world's population.The trade preference pacts signed here today, they said, would set in motion an accumulation of goods representing the economic fortune of 450,000,000 people and as the ability of these millions to buy improves their ability to take a larger share of world products would increase.UPTON\u2019S Big Five Cleanser, 2 ting, 9c.Macaroni (ready cut), 3 lb., 14c.Quaker Crackels, | pkg., 10c.Bakers Uns.Chocolate, 4 Ib.cake, 14c.Assorted Biscuits, (Christie's), 1 lb.25¢.Graham Wafers, tie's) 1 lb.pkg.20c.Pineapple Marmalade, 4 oz.jar, 29c.Muffets, 2 pkgs., 23c.Jiff Soap Flakes, | pkg.(large) 16c.Loose Cocoa, | lb, 12c.Javal Water, 2 btls.13c.Clover Leaf Salmon, (1 Ib.tin) 2 tins 45c.(Chris- Agent Frost and Wood Farm Machinery.E.UPTON PI PA VE DS PI PL A MI Havelock The members of LOL.41, visited Hemmingford Lodge the past week and enjoyed a social evening with the 69 brethren.Mr.D.S.McNaughton of Waterloo, Iowa.arrived on Saturday and is spending a few weeks at the Mc- Naughton home.Mr.Indell Waddell.Mrs.Harmon, Miss Rena Harmon and Mr.H.Sayers spent, Sunday with friends at Longueuil.also called on friends at St.Hubert.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Goulding went to the city on Sunday to attend the funeral of the latter's brother.the late Mr.J.Moore.Mrs.J.F.Rollit and the Misses, Frances and Cornelia Rollit of Montreal are at present the guests of Miss Mildred Buchanan.Mrs.Martin Beattie spent a few days with friends at Sciota.the past Roxham Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace of St.Lambert, Mrs.Hanna and Mr.Lawrence Hanna of Franklin Centre, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Glass.Mrs.Henry Hebert has returned from Massena, N.Y., where she has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Dupree.Mr.Albert Akester, Mrs, Wm.Ak- ester, Mrs.Mary Gipson and Miss Isabel Glass spent Wednesday afternoon at Plattsburg, N.Y.Mrs.James Glass is visiting for a time at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Marshall Maynard, Champlain, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester, Mrs.Gilbert Fewster and son Clifford, Mrs.Mary Gipson and daughter Patricia motored to St.Luc, Que., on Sunday and were guests of Mr, John Wing and Miss Alice Wing.Mrs.Patenaude of Holyoke, Mass, is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Coupal.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace of St.Lambert, have been guests of the Mises M.I.and A.Elliott for a few days.Mr.Wm.Wallace accompanied them home on Saturday and will remain their guest for some time.The Beaver Mr.Wm.Leslie and the Campbell brothers were Sunday visitors at the homes of Messrs.Harold McDonald and D.Sutherland.Allans Corner The girls playing softball have had a great deal of pleasure out of the game and incidentally have been very successful in their playing.Of the 8 games played they have won 7.The players are: Dulce Logan, c.; Jessie McCormick, p.; Jean Greig, 1b; Winetta Greig, 2b: Emma Hope, 3b; Beatty Nussey, s.t.Mildred McCormick, r.f.; Olga Nussey, c.f.; Florence MacDonald, Lf.Subs.\u2014Eileen Bryson, Ruthy Harrison, Tony Nussey, Helen McCon- ville, Kathleen MacDonald, Phyllis Nussey.ORMSTOWN W.C.T.U.From the Union Signal, official organ of the US.National WC.TU.(June 25, 1932.) The Woman's Christian Temperance Union does not stand alone among women as opposed to the repeal of the 18th Amendment in the US.The General Federation of Women's Clubs, the National Congress of Parents ang Teachers, the National Education Association, the Council of Women for Home Missions, the Council of Women's Foreign Missionary Societies.the Federation of Church Women, the Women's Nat- onal Law Enforcement Committee are all on record as supporting prohibition and its enforcement.\u201cThe revolt of women of this country against prohibition and in favor of repeal.\u201d is a favourite theme of the women\u2019s organization for.National Prohibition Reform, according to them.the representative women of the nation are turning their backs by hundreds of thousands against the dry law.This association is challenged to prove the statement.The testimonies given at the Loyalty luncheon of the National Women's Law Enforcement Committee was convincing proof that it is not true.No, the women revolt is a fiction, fabricated by the wet organizations.Recently the wet press circulated the statement that Mrs.T.A.Edison had called prohibition a failure and expressed the desire to have it repealed.At the Loyalty luncheon this was negatived most emphatically by a telegram received from the great inventor's widow in which she re-af- firmed her beliefi and confidence in the law.Very evidently the men of the higher classes do not look with favor on that minority of women who have followed the leadership of the Mrs.Sabin crowd.Sitting in the lobby of Congress Hotel in Chicago this hectic convention week, a woman wearing a not-at-all conspicuous badge that indicated the was a \u201cdry\u201d was accosted several times by gentlemen, delegates to the Republic Convention, with appreciation of what that badge meant, and the remark, \u201cWell, I am glad to see you are on the dry side.\u201d I can't understand how any group of women can come out against prohibition.The Department of Trade and Commerce has just issued its annual Report on the Control and Sale of Liquor in Canada.While stating that it is impossible to obtain accurate figures on the consumption of liquor in the Dominion, the Report shows gross sales of wines.beer and spirits amounting to 8133301948.There were 35.789 convictions for drunkenness and 18,132 convictions of the Liquor Acts, while 1,799 persons were convicted of driving while drunk.Franklin Rural Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Jackson were Mrs.Frank Squires and the Misses Mabel and Phyllis Squires, Mrs.Grace Connelly and two thildren Marion and Fred of Rosemount and Mr.G.E.McElheron of Montreal.Mrs.I.B.McKinney of Ellenburg Depot, N.Y., has returned home after spending a few days with her relatives here.Mrs.Eugene Titus with her sons Kenneth and Ross of Chateaugay.N.Y.were recent guests of her mother.Mrs.Alfred Sutton.\u2019 Mr.Robert Watt, Jr.of Montreal, has been spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt.Mrs.John Jackson and son Emmet, also Mrs.Martha Dunham were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.K.Gordon at Glenelm, Mrs.Dunham is remaining a few \u2018days.> Mrs.Wm.J.Clelland of La Tuque, Que.has been a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.Robert Brooks.Miss Arlene Sutton is spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Lamb.Guests at Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Stevenson's home last week were Mr.and Mrs.Roy Cable and four children of Rochester, N.Y.Sunday guests at Mr.Alfred Sutton's were Mr.and Mrs.Sandy Sutton and two children, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dear and daughter of Burke, N.Y, Mr.D.Thompson of Montreal and Mr.Edward Louden.Mr.George Sutton spent Sunday in St.Hubert, Que.Sunday guests of Mrs.D.Hamill were Mr.and Mrs.James E.Smith with Reggie and Marjorte, Mrs.T.L, Greenway and son Donald.The Holstein herd of cattle belonging to Mr.R.W, Jackson has passed its ninth accredited test.This herd has never had a re-actor.Franklin Centre Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Blair were Mrs.Robertson and Miss D.Robertson of Montreal accompanied by their friend, Mrs.Ritchard.Mr.Gordon Moe of Vancouver, B.C.is spending two weeks the guests of his father, Mr.Wm.Moe and family.Mr.Ross Clark and sons Stewart and Ralph of Mount Vernon.N.Y.were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Manning.Mrs, Wm.Morton and son Reay, Dr.and Mrs, Cassidy and family of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.ard Mrs.B.M.Johnston and family.and also called on Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Adams.Miss Lillian Pelton of Burke, N.Y.scent the past week the guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Manning.Mrs, Harry Jackson and two dau- &hters of Verdun spent the week-end the guests of Mrs.George Blair and family.Mr.James Léahy and Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy motored to St.Agathe Saturday and spent the week-end the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Kavanagh and family.Miss Elsie Johnston speut a few days in Montreal the past week visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair, Mr.Otis Blair.Mrs.George Blair and Miss Cora Blair motored to Shawinigan Falls on Thursday and spent the day with friends.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Towns were Mr.and rs.Charles Aiken and sons Kenneth and Harry of St.Lambert, Mr.and Mrs.Doyle and daughter Doreen, Mr.R.Moffatt, Mr.and Mrs.John Jamieson and son Alex.Mr.and Mrs.George Lawson and caugh- ter Grace, Mr.David Lee, Mr.Harvey Lee and Mr.R, Barfett, all of Montreal.Miss Linda Cassidy of Montreal spent the week-end the guest of her brother, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cas- sidy and family.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace of St.Lambert were the guests of Mr.Lawrence Towns and his mother for a few days last week, after a tour of the Gaspé peninsula.\u201cMr.Wm.Sharpe of Albany, N.Y.spent the week-end the guest of Mrs.W.A.Sharpe and family.Mr.Gervin Stevenson of Ottawa spent a few days last week the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson and family.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Blair were Mr.and Mrs.Stewart, Miss Ethel £tewart, Mr.Clarence Stewart, Mr.Hewson, Mr.and Mrs.Clyde McCarthy and son Blair, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Adams and family of Canisteo, N.Y., spent the past week the guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Adams.Mr.and Mrs, G.K.Wallace and children of St.Lambert were guests of Mr.Lawrence Towns and his mother on Wednesday.Mr.Dan Cassidy and family of Montreal were guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Philip Cassidy one day last week.Mrs.L.Laughflin of Churubusco, N.Y.and Miss Mary O'Neil of New York City were Monday guests of ur.John Breslin and Mrs.Wm, Mc- ill.Mr.and Mrs.Otto Néeb have returned home to New York City after spending a few weeks the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny and family.Messrs.N.M.Brooks, Thomas Brooks, Harry Moneypenny and Stewart Moneypenny motored to Montreal Tuesday and spent the day with friends, Mrs.Archie Gamble and daughter Greta, are spending a few days in Montreal visiting with relatives and friends.Mr.Wm.Whitehead spent a couple of days last week in the Adirondacks.Master Emberson Mulhern is spending a couple of weeks in Hun- tingdon the guest of his grandmother Mrs.G.Williams.; Covey Hill Mr.and Mrs.Chas, Wilson of Albany, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Julius Kearns visited Mrs.M.E.Churchill and Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Churchill on Monday.Mr.Wm.Ford, evangelist, is visiting friends on the Hill, The engagement has been announced of Miss Mary Murray to Mr.T.J.Watson.Mr.Watson was former- ily student-pastor of the Presbyter- ion churches here and at Hemming- ford.and his fiancée has been engaged in missionary work in British Guiana, South America.A wedding of great interest to Havelock people took place at Man- sonville, Que.on August 18, when Miss Selina King.daughter of Rev.J.E.King, was united in marriage t¢ Mr.Wm.F.Watson.Miss Isabel Dowling has accepted the position of teacher at Poltimore, Que.Mr.Athol Edwards of Boston spent the past week at the home of Mr.C.B.Edwards.Mr.and Mrs.C.E, Maxwell, and Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Watson of Montreal were week-end visitors at \u201cKeb- baty.\u201d On Friday evening Mr.Shaw's annual moving-picture exhibiton was given in the school-house and drew a large audience.Two films were shown, the Fire Patrol, and a comedy by Stars Laurel and Oliver Hardy entitled Wandering Papas.By no means the least entertaining feature of the evening's promram was an exhibition of jig-dancing by Messrs.L.A.Waddell and Wm.Widdowson.Mr.and Mrs.Aaron Stewart and family, Miss Edith Edwards and Mr.Percy Burrell went to St.Hubert to view the alr pageant on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon and family and Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry motored to Churubusco, and called on friends in Athelstan on Fri- cay.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Gough and Barbara of Montreal paid a vis.L to Mrs.Constance Weary and called on Mr.and Mrs.Simpson last week.Mr.Jack Gough's friends were sorry to hear that his vacation at Brome Lake closed with an accident leaving him with a badly sprained enkle.The too drastic use of iodine resulted in infection, but this is now checked.On Thursday Messrs.F.and H.Gordon and W.R, and E.E.Perry paid a visit to the Beauharnois Power Development.Recent guests at the home of Mr.E.R.Lowden have been Mr.and M-¢.R.Rennie and Mr.and Mrs, H.Rennie of Mooer's Forks, Mr.Bryan Keene of Chateauguay, Que., Mr, and Mrs.D, Thompson.Anna, and son James, remaining until Friday.M:.and Mrs.W.À.Kelly of Louisville, Ky.and Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Kelly of Binghampton, Tuesday and Wednesday with friends on the Hill Mrs.Goldsworth and grand-daugh- ters, Heather and Margery Campbell of Lachine are spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr.and Mr.and Mrs.Symonds and daughter Anne of Montreal were their weekend guests, We regret to report that Mrs.Wm.Gowdey was taken seriously ill on Friday morning.Her many friends hope to hear of her speedy improvement.Mrs.L.- A.Waddell received word on Saturday that her mother.Mrs.M.J.Baker of Montreal.was «uffer-, ing from the effects of a bad fall.Mrs.Waddell has gone to the city.Messrs.Herbert Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Gordon and son Albert of Methuen.Mass, have been recent guests at Mr.E.E.Perry's.- Aubrey Mr.Arnold and Mr.and Mrs.J.Edgar McKell attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr.A.Watt at Lancaster, Ont.on Tuesday.Shower for Bride-Elect.\u2014 The Mistes McKell were hostesres al a miscellaneous shower given in honour of their cousin, Miss Hazel McNeil, whose marriage is taking place in the near future.To the strains nf the Wedding March played by Miss Agnes Orr, the bride-elect was.upon her arrival escorted to a gaily decorated arm chuir in the liv: irg room behind which were heaped.numerous and useful gifts.Although taken by surprise, Miss McNeil brief- ly- thanked the donors for their love- Iv gifts and cordially invited them tc visit her in her future home.Adjournment was then made to the dining-room where delicious refreshments were served to about twenty guests, the table decorations being in pink and white.After lunch games were played and a social hour enjoyed.The bride-elect was one of the most Popular and respected young ladies of this locality during her to- journ here as teacher of Riverfield school, and is now coming to take up a permanent residence in our midst.Mrs.McDermid of Montreal was a guest the past week of her nephew, Mr.F.G.and Mrs.Easton.Mr.and Mrs.Ches.Robb and family of London, Ont.left on Sunday for their home after epending the past week guests of his brother, Mr.Geo.Robb and other friends in the vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.A, A.Allen attended the air pageant at St.Hubert on Sunday.Mr.Lawrence Cameron is the guest of his sister, Mrs.Robert Mc- Clenaghan.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb, Morris and Sherman, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Robb and family spent Wednesday in Montreal, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron.Misses Lyla and Hester Bruce returned home Sunday after spending several days the guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Steele, Rockburn.Mrs.M.MeIntyre and two children of Montreal were guests on Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr, ; Dewittville Mrs.Warren Thompeon and Miss Alice McCartney spent Thursday vis- -dting friends in Montreal.their daughter of Point Claire.Mrs.Thompson and son are N.Y.spent Ormstown Concessions Mr.and Mrs.I.D.Corbett and Marion of Rosemount, have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans, Miss Celia Green is spending a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Williams, Montreal.Mrs.Agnes McRae of Lancaster, Ont, visited on Thursday with Mrs.George Hooker.Mrs.McRae was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.Mrs.Edward Upton, Sr, of Montreal, is spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton, Tatehurst.Mrs.Wm.Tannahill, Laura, Mildred and George of Verdun, are spending some time at their home in Tatehurst.- Mr.Keith Campbell has returned after spending several weeks at Summer School at Kingston, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton, Lionel awl Rupert, and Mrs.Edward Upton Sr, of Montreal, spent Sunday with relatives in Martintown, Ont.Mrs.George Tate, Mary and Ruby, spent Monday in Montreal.Misses McManis, Murphy and Grat- tan of New York, spent last weck the guests of Miss Sarah Cavers, Tute- hurst, Mrs.Wm.McNei], Hazel and Willa and Miss Florence Cook, spent Friday in Montreal.Mr, and Mrs.Stanley McMullan and son Keith of Newport, Vt., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wallace McMullan.l The Home Helpers of the Presbyterian Church were entertained on Thursday.August 18th, at the home oi Mrs.Walter Rember.There were 18 members and visitors present.Miss Hazel McNeil took charge oi the devotional exercises.Mrs.G.Irving, Work Secretary, for the past two years, resigned her position, as she is leaving in a short time to live at Sweetsburg, Que.The ladies expressed deep regret at losing so valuable a member.Mrs.Walter Rember was elected to take her place.The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting and other sewing.Lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.Messrs.George and Preston Hooker are attending Ottawa Exhibition.Mrs.John Whiteford, Mrs.Wm.McNeil, Hazel and Willa, attended a shower at Aubrey on Saturday given by the Misses McKell in honor of Miss Hazel McNeil.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Forrester and two children of Montreal West, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown.Miss Ethel Williams of Montreal, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Greer, Robson Mr.Alwyn Clark of Detroit motored here and spent the past week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.H.Clark.Mr.Cantello Ferns who has spent the past four months here left to visit his brother in Hamilton on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Brasington of Montreal and Mr.Hastings were weck- end guests at the Wm, C.Barr home.W.M.S, Meeting.\u2014 The August menting of the W.M.S.was held on Saturday at \"The Pincs.\" the home of Mrs.Wm, C.Barr.The afternoon was very nleas- ant and over 50 were present.Quilting and sewing kept the ladies busy during the work period.The hostess was ably assisted by her daughter, Miss Ella Barr and daughter-in-law, Mrs, Percy Barr, when a most delicious supper was served.Mrs.Jos.Perrault and children.so Mrs.Clarence Gale and two children of Valcour spent the week- nd with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample, Miss Almira Rowe and Mr.Eddie Ecileau of Plattsburg were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.R.H, Blair.Miss Norma Beattie is spending ten days or so with her cousins at Bear Läke, Que.Mr.Emmett Cleland had the misfortune to hurt his back quite badly last week.While unloading a !nad of bay he lost his balance and fell, striking his back on the bay girth.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Jackson and iamily of Plattshurg visited friends here on Sunday.Small Stature no Bar to Great Achievement There have been a great many short men besides \u201cthe little corporal,\u201d the five-foot-two Napoleon, who have made the world sit up and take notice.Two of our Presidents were among them, Martin Van Buren and John Quincy Adams.Martin Van Buren was often alluded to as \u201cthe little magician,\u201d because of his shortness of stature and his masbery of political wizardy.And there was Stephen A.Douglas, scarcely more than five feet tall , affectionately nicknamed: \u201cthe little giant.\u201d Gen.George B.McClellan, the Democratic candidate against Abraham Lincoln in 1864, was \"Little rMac,\u2019 and sometimes\u2014paradoxically \u2014\u201cLittie Napoleon,\u201d a title which he shared with General Beauregard, Admiral Farragut was five feet six and a half inches tall.Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Paul Jones and Gen.Phil Sheridan were each five feet; Beethoven was scarcely more than five feet four; John Keats a little more than five feet, and Swinburne and Whistler are given as five feet or so in stature.Othgr men who are described as being short.or under medium height were Chaucer, Michelangelo, Chopin, John Milton, Robespierre, Alexander Pope, Savonarola, Thomas B.Macaulay, Charles Lamb, Ibsen.Thoreau, Thomas Moore, William H.Seward, William Ellery Channing, Andrew Carnegie and Alexander Hamilton.On the notice board of a wayside chapel it was announced: \u201cOn Saturday at 8 p.m.the annual mince-pie supper will be held.The subject of the sermon on Sunday morning will be \u2018A Night of Horror: Ormstown Village News Ormstown School Notes.\u2014 Ormstown School Commission have announced that the school term will Sommence on Monday, September th.\u2019 * The Commission expect to open the new school with a supper on Friday evening, Sept.9th, at which prominent speakers in the Department of Education are expected to be present.The Secretary reports the bonds of the sohool municipality being quickly picked up, as only $2,500 of the $9.000 being issued remain to be sold.Curlers Lawn Social Friday Evening.\u2014 One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the curlers social on the spacious lawn surrounding the Manse which presented a most attractive appearance, with the electric lights and prettily decorated booths.The night was cool but otherwise ideal for such a gathering.The large attendance present were appreciative of the excellent programme presented by Allan Murray and his troupe of Montreal.The numbers included recitations, humorous sketches and solos, also dialogues and readings.all of which recelved hearty applause, Among the entertainers was \u201cUncle Jim\u201d of CFCF radio station, who delighted his audience with songs.The ice cream and candy booths were well stocked and most liberally patronized as was the fish pond which furnished the fishermen with many surprises.Chairman of the evening, and secretary of the Curling Club, F.8.Rugar, moved a vote of thanks to all who had in any way assisted In making the evening a success, and the programme was brought to a close by all joining in singing.the \u201cNational Anthem.\u201d Competition Winners Double Flower Show.\u2014 In the flower competition, on Bat- urday evening held in the Osmond Bros store under the auspices of the Garden Club there were twenLy-five entries, making an excétlent showing of dahlias, and a lovely display of gladioli in all classes.The judges were Mrs.D.C.Munroe of Montreal, and Miss E.Maw, and the prizes were awarded in the classes, to: Dahlias, class A, best specimen\u20141, Miss H.Elliot; 2, Miss I.Beaudin.Dahllas, class B, best specimen cac- tus\u20141, H.B.Palton; 2, Miss H.Elliott.Dahlias, class C, best specimen de- corative\u2014l, Miss H.Elliott; 2, Miss M.Swan.Dahlias, class D, one specimen of three varieties\u20141, H.B.Patton; 2, Dr.W.8.Mclaren, Gladioll classes.Class A, best single spike\u20141, H.B.Patton; 2, Miss Marion Swan.Class B, best 3 dissimilar spikes\u20141, H.B.Patton; 2, Miss Marion Bwan.Class C, bouquet\u20141, H, B.Patton; 2, Miss L.Bazin.\u2019 Tennis Tournament \u2014 On Saturday afternoon the mem- hers of the Ormstown \u2018Tennis Club journeyed to Valleyfield and played tennis at the Huguet Tennis Club, The afternoon proved a very friendiy one, six sels were played, each team winning three.Delicious refreshments were served at the end of the tournament and were decidedly accoptable after the strenuous exercise.Games played were as follows: Ladies\u2019 Doubles Ormstown Valleyfield Miss M.Payne Miss L.Monette Mrs.L.D.Merkley Miss H.St.Michel Men's Doubles Plerre Brunet Zenon D'Aoust A.Beauchamp John Huguet Lucien Maheu M.Lemieux L.Brunet G.Huguet Ladies\u2019 Singles Miss M.Payne Miss M.Huguet Men's 8ingles M.McCartney John Huguet Mixed Doubles Mrs.L.D.Merkley Mr.L.Laberge Pierre Brunet Miss J.Huguet The arrival of the T.Eaton Co., Toronto, catalogues during the past few days, made the local post office one of the buslest places in town.Ormstown being the center for the eastern twenty mile area for parcel post rates, these catalogues are shipped by freight from Toronto, Ont.in ordinary sacks, all parcelled and addressed, to be resorted into mall bags and sent out at the rate of postage for the twenty mile district, thus making a great saving for the Eaton Co.The post office staff have handled 3173 catalogues in this season's shipment.Ladies\u2019 Lawn Bowling.\u2014 A one night bonspiel was held at the Bowling green on Tuesday evening last, to play off some of the competitions that have been posted most of the summer, and for which prizes have been donated, the rink competition has reached the final with rinks skipped by Mra Mcintyre and Miss Finn still in the running.In the double competition many of the games were played off and the final stage is expected by the end of this week.Miss Elizabeth Roy entertained a number of girl friends at her home on Friday afternoon in honor of the girls of last year's grade XI at the High School, who next term are leaving for Macdonald College and other schools.A pleasant afternoon Was spent in games and music, and a dainty supper was served.Among those who were present were Misses Ola Roberts, Ruth Sills, Helen Ross, Agnes Carmichael, Kathleen Macdonald, Isabel Rember, Maude Cot- tingham, Viola Gruer, Margaret Todd and Beatrice Nussey.W.C.T.U.Meeting \u2014 The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U.will take place in McDougall Hall on Tuesday afternoon, September 1st at the usual hour.Guests of Mrs.Fred Boyd and family on Thursday afternoon were her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Baskin of St.Chrysostome, her brother Edward and sister Mrs.Donald Douglas and two children Mona and Philip.Miss Olive Curran is spending a week at Shawville, Que., the guest of Mrs.Austin McDowell.Mrs.W.V.Elliott and two children, Donald and Ruth of Moosejaw, Sask., are visiting her brother, Mr, M.Mc- Naughton and Mrs.McNaughton.Misses Marjorie Bennett of Hudson Helghts, Que.and Ruth Barr of Montreal, are guests this week of Miss Melva Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.M.Crawford of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Mc- Laren home the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Tait.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MoOuat and sons Jimmy and Colin are spending this week at Sixteen Island Lake.Miss Roxane Rousseau returned home on Saturday after spending a holiday at Lake of Two Mountains, Que.Miss Elizabeth C.Macdonald is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Allan English for a couple of weeks.Miss Elma Campbell, graduate nurse of the Montreal General Hospital is spending a couple of weeks holidays at her home here.Rev.and Mrs.D.N.Coburn and daughter Margaret, who have been visiting friends here, left on Saturday to spend a week in Brigham, Que.before returning to their home In Prescott, Ont.Master Newlands Co- burn, who spent the summer at the home of Mr.and Mra, Alf.Rodger, accompanied his parents to Brigham.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph McOuat and two children are spending a few days visiting the camp of their brother on 16 Island Lake, in the Læurentians.Long-lived Moon Superstition Old foresters have the strongest opinions as to the Influence of the moon on timber.In the royal ordinances of France for the conservation of forests, it was laid down that timber, especially onks, should be felled only during the wane of the moon, and the hellef\u2014superstition, if you like to call it so\u2014still persists both in France and England.The idea 18 that timber felled at these times is less liable to rot than when felled during the wax.The belief dates right back to Roman times.School Suits A suit that will make the boys feel neatly dressed.We have purchased a number of Suits for this special trade and you are invited to inspect them.$9.50 Buys - - - - A boy's Botany Serge Navy Blue 4-piece Suit, 2 pairs of short Trousers.Fancy Blue Suits - - - for $8.50 Shadow stripe, Coat and | pair of Knickers and | pair of Trousers.We also have a number of 3-piece Brown Suits with Knickers.RES ORMSTOWN.QUE.Benefit Dance Ormstown Building Ormstown Softball Club Friday, Aug.26th Industrial Admission 75c, music by Longueuil Boating Club 8-piece Orchestra.Ladies free. wes LR 1 ei os AG EE eR whens 2 ¢ X È î ' Serial Story Page THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, August 24th, 1932 The Man Hunters by Mabel McElliott CHAPTER VIII Drearily the girl regarded the stranger.\u201cJack Waring! \"\u2014where had she heard that name before?It meant nothing to Susan.She tried to regain her composure.Waring seemed oddly at home.Having deposited his rakish panama hat on the empty desk he straightened his lilac-tinted tie and demanded again, still more jovially.\u201cWhat's up?Can I help?Come, tell Papa all about it!\u201d If the ruination of the freshly typed sheet of bond paper in the letter press had not already engrossed the girls mind she might have smiled at this sally.As it was she could only stare at him with dewy eyes which threatened at every instant to brim over again.\u201cBy jingo.the girl's a beauty,\u201d said Jack Waring, half to himself.Susan, confused.caught the ghost of a grin hovering on the thin lips of the observer, Pierson.who had emerged from the office vault.Pierson now mumbled, \u201cMiss Carey, Mr.Waring.Don\u2019t believe you've met before.\u201d Waring bowed royally.\u201cDelighted, I'm sure.Quite an addition to our happy little family.And now can I help the little lady?\" Although Susan hated being called \u201clittle lady\u201d above all things she could not deny that the purring softness of Mr.Waring's voice had a soothing quality.Besides, she was utterly overcome by the fiasco of the copied letter.So she extended it to this man, saying quietly.\u201cIt is spoiled.Ruined.And T did try\u2014\" Her self-control threatened to desert her.Sheer tragedy it seemed 10 Susan, that the beautifully neat and correct sheets, already signed by the exquisite flourish of the absent Mr.Heath, should be destroyed by her error.In youthful despair she was ready to resign, feeling herself disgraced.\u201cOh.is that all?\u201d Waring's laugh somehow reassured her.\u201cLet me look at it.\u201d He took the limp sheets from ker hand and gazed at them intently.\u201cHere!\u201d Susan's eyes followed him fascinated as he led the way to her desk.\u201cOnly the first sheet is spoiled.\u201d he said rapidly.\u201cCopy it over.Let me see the book.\u201d She gave it to him and he smiled.\u201cThis darn thing's all right.\u201d he observed.\"All you have to do is type the first sheet over.Quick\u2014before the boss gets back! We'll pop \u2018em into an envelope and nobody the wiser.\u201d Susan gasped.Waring's eyes twinkled at her.\u201cIt's as easy as that.\u201d he cried.\u201cHop to it.He's lunching at the club with old Sayres.I passed them 10 minutes ago and they hadn't got to dessert.Hurry.and I'll check it with you as soon as \u201cyou've finished!\" Feverish with eagerness, Susan obeyed.Her fingers flew over the familiar keys.With the obliging newcomer she checked the figures and found them correct.Then she folded the letter.prayerfully stamped it, and with a thankful heart cast il into the slot beside the elevator.Just in time, too, because the punctilious Mr.Ernest Heath emerged from the car as she turned to walk away.\u201cFinished that Sholl copying?\u201d he asked, adjusting his eye-glasses.Susan nodded.\u201cIt's gone,\" murmured.Mr.Heath looked pleased.\u201cGood.\u201d he approved firmly.\u201cGood.\u201d Susan felt like a thief and a traitor but held her tongue.\u201cI can't be fired,\u201d she told herself.As the days passed Susan slipped into a fixed and demanding routine.From the moment Ernest Heath arrived in the morning, crisply and immaculately dressed.her time, her very thought.were his.The little world of the office with its soft carpets, its cool breezes straying in from the lake, its ink-wells and blotters and neat, ordered way, completely absorbed her.Aunt Jessie and her nagging complaints were far away.So was the tiny cottage on the shabby street.Susan learned many things.She learned how an unimportant caller may be courteously turned away and how an important one may be woeed to linger if early for an appointment.She learned how to keep the difficult Pierson in good humor and how to please her just but demanding employer.One thing she could not seem to master.That was the problem of keeping Mr.Jack Waring in what Aunt Jessie would have called \u201chis place.\u201d Jack Waring.38, divorced, agreeable, fond of dancing.sport cars and feminii.e companionship, refused to believe Susan would not flirt with him.Waring was not used to being snubbed.In fact.he didn't know what snubs were.He turned an invincible armor to them.He laughed at slings.Susan seemed to him a delectable piece of femininity.incredibly innocent.a toy to be played with.She provided a piquant sauce for his sophisticated palate.Her very difference from the wom- she \" en he knew interested and attracted him.Some days he would scarce- Iy have called her pretty.Her skin was ordinarily too pearl-pale to win his admiration.But those eyes of hers, so mellifluously eloquent, black and gray.by turns! That dark, soft, curling mass of hair and those childishly pink Nps, untouched by lip salve.That deliciously merry laugh! All these enchanted and exasperated him.Jack Waring had been married young\u2014at 22\u2014to a girl he had extravagantly adored.At 35 he had gone through the painful and dis- fllusioning business of the divorce courts.He had been fiercely and angrily wounded both in his pride and his love.He had for the space of six months thought that life was a futile and grievous burden.Then abruptly, to the surprise and delight his friends, he had taken a new se on living.He had decided to gh at the slings and arrows, had \u2018shaken off seriousness and had begun ardently to pursue pleasure.Light amours were his, snatched kisses.He had become a dancing man after 13 years of sturdy and ra- ther monotonous domesticity.He had come to enjoy the novel sensation of being free.Susan seemed to Waring a pretty and welcome diversion, He could not be made to understand that to her the snatched kiss and murmured compliment in office hours were things to be despised.His continued cheerful pursuit in the face of rebuffs never failed to astonish her.When he should have been hurt and angry he merely smiled.Susan became adept in the art of avoiding him.When he sought tete-a-tetes with her in her little cubicle she always made an excuse to leave.And Waring continued to smile at her\u2014a sly, wise.rather cynical smile which seemed to say, \u201cAll women are alike.\u201d He thought her scruples merely silly and childish.A kiss was a kiss, rothing more.All the sweeter if stolen.Susan thought flirtation on the sly both undignified and stupid.She said so.Jack Waring merely laughed.\u201cYou are still in the baby stages, sweetie.Some day you'll wake up, and then\u2014\" \u201cYes.And then?\" Susan was prim, but Eve's curiosity danced in her eyes.The man shrugged.He reached for the slim.long-fingered hand that lay on the desk before him.Susan gasped.\"Do stop teasing me.You promised!\u201d \u201cAM right.But you must come out with me one day.How about the races on Saturday?Driving out with some people.Like to show vou to them.sou pretty thing, you.\u201d A flag flared in the girl's cheeks.Dangerous talk.this.for a man to pour into the ears of young-and-20.Susan didn't know how to answer.It wasn't what she had dreamed of.love from the lips of a man jaded and disillusioned, but it was more tempting than she dared to admit.And what.after all, had she to do on Saturday?Oh, she would have a sandwich and glass of milk on the way home.She would sway wearily from a strap in the packed and crowded street car and spend the rest of the afternoon ironing or darning the stockings Aunt Jessie Lad saved for her.All aroupd her in the expectant bustle of downtown's half holiday girls would be clinging to their escorts.Girls in white.their bathing suits bundled in brief.cases.Girls in floppy hats.Girls with carmined lips going to the beaches, the parks, the amusement places.She.Susan Carey.would be alone.She wondered even as she answered this man slowly and deliberately why she hesitated.There was something in her blood warning her against him though her pulses leaped to the temptation.She was young.She was alive and eager.It was little fun to spend her free time alone as she usually did or.worse still, listening to Aunt Jessie's complaints.\u201cWhy don't you answer me, miss?Getting above herself, she is, since she's got a job.Forgets that I raised Ler?\u201d Aunt Jessie's voice, raised to a whine, would drone on and on.Yes, Jack Waring's company would be a change from this.Still she refused.\u201cNot this time.\u201d she said.She fibbed.\"I'm busy on Saturday.\u201d Unacknowledged and in the back of her brain lay the admission that she would not dare to go for fear of what Mr.Ernest Heath might say.His lean, aristocratic face rose before her.She thought of the distaste his fine eyes would express if he heard she was \u2018gadding \u2018round\u2019 with Jack ) Waring.It would seem to cheapen her.Susan felt.Other girls did.it\u2014yes.Somehow she coula not.But Waring was not finished with her yet.Impudently he put his shaven, mocking face so close to Susan's that she could smell the scent of the lilac lotion he used.\u201cWatch out,\u201d he whispered, \u201cWe Warings usually get what we want.\u201d Almost those audacious lips grazed the girl's flaming cheek.A voice broke in on the tableau.Ernest Heath's voice.Sarcastic and cold as ice it fell on Susan's horrified ears.\u201cVery charming.indeed! And now I should like to know what's going on here if you're not too busy to tell me.\u201d Scarlet, aghast, Lier feet.She was speechless.No words came tc her defense.She twisted her Lands, looking in her angry innocence the very picture of guilt.Ernest Heath's thin lips drew together in a straight, forbidding line.He strode into the private office without another glance at the girl.Over his shoulder he threw these words: \u201cI'd like to see you at once, Waring.Alone.\u201d CHAPTER IX Susan came out of Ernest Heath's office shaken but serene.The dreaded interview was over and with it had gone her sense of wrathful shame.Jack Waring had apologized manfully, had taken the entire blame for the awkward scene.All Mr.Heath had said to Susan was, \u201cWaring has expained he was annoying you and has promised it won't happen again.\u201d He had directed a cold, angry glance at the younger man.Waring, who evidently enjoyed the playing of this particular role, had made a gallant little gesture of defeat and accepted his dismissal with dramatically bowed head.Susan leaped to \u201cThat's all, Miss Carey,\u201d Heath had concluded.\u201cAnd now will you take a letter, please?\u201d It had been as simple as that! Nothing, Susan felt, would surprise her after the events of this altogether surprising day.Over and over again on the way home in a street car teeming with hot humanity she rehearsed the little scene.She could not help admitting that Waring had behaved rather well.But of course it kad been his own fault, she assured herself.Her cheeks burned at the memory.\u201cWhat did you say, Aunt Jessie?\u201d Susan asked absently as she accepted from her aunt's gnarled hand the plate heaped with potato salad and cold ham.Her aunt snapped, \u201cI said that young fellow called twice tonight just before you got into the house and said he'd be out around eight.\u201d \u201cWhat young fellow?\u201d Susan said, startled out of her daze.Primly Aunt Jessie replied, \u201cMr.Tampman, of course.\u201d Susan stared.And you said\u2014you told him it would be all right?\u201d Aunt Jessie sniffed.\u201cI did\u201d she said flatly.Susan could scarcely believe her ears The idea of Aunt Jessie sponsoring a young man was too preposter- cus.\"I wish you hadn't,\u201d she demurred.\u201cI'm tired and look a wreck and besides he bores me to tears.\u201d \u201cHe is a very nice young man,\u201d Aunt Jessie said levelly.\u201cI think the least you can do is show your manners when he takes such an interest.\u201d Susan's curiosity was piqued.\u201cHow do you know he's nice?\u201d she asked.Aunt Jessie tossed her head.\u201cI forgot to tell you he came over the other night when you were at Rose's and we had a real nice visit.I declare.I don't know when I've met such a steady-going, sensible boy.\u201d Susan lowered her lips to conceal the imp of mischief dancing in her ey2s.She was annoyed, none the less.Wasn't it just like Aunt Jessie, she thought.to sponsor Ben?The heat had been increasing all day so that now.in the stillness of 2arly evening it seemed actually un- cndurable.Susan had looked forward to a lazy evening after the supper dishes were done.She wanted td lounge on the tiny back porch in the fewest garments possible.That pleasant plan she now must abandon.Wearlly she dried cups and plates and knives and spoons.In silence she dawdled to her room.She hated the thought \u2018of entertaining the moody young man Aunt Jessie had chosen for her to smile upon! She could not.this once, fathom her aunt's motives.Usually Aunt Jessie shunned the bare notion of a suitor for Susan.The girl strained back her curls, creamed and splashed and rinsed her face.She bathed and got into fresh clothing.In spite of herself and her almost cullen determination not to feel better, Susan's spirits began imperceptibly to rise.She felt a self in the spotted, ancient glass of the oak dresser in her room.A fitful breeze, tiny and yet undeniably a breeze.swung her window curtains.It was good to be alive, to be cool and rested after the dreadful day.she decided.Her mood changed.Why shouldn't she, after all, be nice to Ben Lamp- man?Ray Flannery took every masculine sigh and glance as tribute.Probably Ray was right.Susan had noticed before this that the elusive attribute, charm, usually surrounded those lucky girls who were said by their mates to be \u201cpopular.\u201d PARK LODGE Including transportation both ways.Lower berth both ways.Eight Days at Jasper Park Lodge, including room and meals.sense of elation as she surveyed her-' Here is your chance to adventure the mighty Canadian Rockies at a hitherto unheard-of low rate.À delight- fui trip out: eight glorious days of mountain climbing, golf, trail riding, swimming, fishing, in Jasper National Park: then the journey home made short by happy memories.Jasper Golf Week, September 3rd to 10th, featuring the famous Totem Pole Tournament, offers special attractions.Go then or at any time for the remaiader of the season, at this Special 8-Day Rate.CANADIAN NATIONAL Pull information from any Canadian Natlbnal Railway Agent.Return Fare from MONTREAL 210 includin g lower berth and eight days at Jasper Ë ge.Government Sleeping Car revenue tax, extra.Popular! \u2018That terrific and overwhelming word on which the desti- rles of the young so often hung.Susan wanted to be popular, didn't she?Well, then, why not begin by taking as a gift of the gods the admiration of Ben Lampman?Life was so strange; Susan reflected.as she set the wave in her hair with abstracted but skilful fingers.|\u201d Six months before she would have crowed with delight at the notion of Aunt Jessie's allowing her to have a masculine caller.Well, she would look the gift horse in the face no longer! She would smile and be pleasant and listen to Ben Lamp- man's moody conversation.She, too, would be charming! Promptly at eight the young man arrived, almost pathetically neat in his brushed blue serge.Ben was the long-locked type of youth who honestly believes temperament and untidiness go hand in hand\u2014but he was the very pattern of neatness this evening.\u201cHello!\u201d he said, surrendering his shabby hat.Susan moved over on Lhe porch swing and Aunt Jessie smiled as benevolently as possible.Ben did not sit down.\u201cI thought maybe\u2014I wondered if you'd like to go over to see some friends of mine on the north side.\u201d he fumbled.\u201cThey're very artistic.They're nice and you'd like them.Having a little sort of party in their studio.\u201d Susan could almost see Aunt Jessie\u2019s hair rise at the word.Aunt Jessie with her puritanical visions of undraped models and painters in velvet smocks inquired stiffly, \u201cWhat kind of folks are they?I'm not sure I want Susan to go.\u201d Ben began volubly to explain.They were all right he said.The Strin- skys.Arnold Strinsky made leather screens and doo-dads, À sort of Venetian work.His wife did magazine illustrations.\u201cPolocks?\u201c Aunt Jessie inquired suspiciously.Ben sald very solemnly \u201cNo.\u201d Arnold: was a Russian and so was his wife, Sonya.Susan liked the sound of that name.It made her think of a camellia-white face beneath a head of seal-black hair.Aunt Jessie looked as If she thought Russians little better than the \u201cPolocks\u201d she disliked so much, but after a moment or two of consideration she grudgingly consented.\u201cIf you'll have Susan home by half past 10,\u201d she stipulated.The house in which the Strinskys lived was an old brown stone on the north side not far from Lincoln Park.Ben, who had been in New York, told Susan the place was just like Greenwich Village, and Susan believed him.She was a little awed at her good fortune in being introduced to such a charmed circle.The main room of the Strinsky flat was a shock to her at first.The walls were painted with splashe s of red and orange.There was a black corduroy couch in one corner and a samovar on a kitchen table that had been painted blue.About the room on soiled cushions and on a few crude chairs were scattered the guests.Sonya Strinsky, who was a pale, olly-haired girl wearing a lavender smock, admitted them.She had long, tired, hazel eyes and her hand was limp.She did not in the least resemble Susan's notion of a Russian princess.The hall smelt of cabbage and there was a drift of smoke in the room through which Susan could just perceive the white blurs of faces.A gabble of voices rose.The place seemed intolerably hot.Sonya said to Ben, \u201cYou're just in time.They want to dance and you are to play for them.\u201d The young man protested but was dragged to the battered piano in the corner and Susan left to fend for herself.It was rather an uncomfortable moment.She dropped into a chair someone had vacated and tried to appear interested as Ben pounded out a jazz tune and two or three weary looking couples swayed to and fro.Sonya excused herself.She said she must go out and help Arnold, who was preparing drinks.Susan's head began to ache and she wished she had not come She began to suspect that perhaps she was not really seeing life, after all.A fat man, informally attired in polo short and white slacks, approached and asked her to dance, She did not even know his name.Susan lied, surprised at her own resourcefulness, \u201cI hurt my ankle\u2014 playing tennis.\u201d The fat man sat down cross-legged on the floor beside her and began to talk.Did she lke Tilden's style of play?What did she think of Borot- ra?And Helen Wills?The dancing j abruptly stopped and the dancers drifted to their seats, allowing Ben to leave the plano.Talk flew.Susan was bewildered by the words and the new names, Cezanne\u2014technique is rotten \u2014Louis is living on the Left Bank now\u2014Debussy\u2014can\u2019t stand the modernists.Sonya brought in a tin tray with drinks.Susan frowned over hers and left it untasted.She heard Ben's low voice, \u201cYou don't have to drink it if you don\u2019t want to.\u201d She turned to him gratefully, He was looking anxious.No doubt Aunt Jessie had impressed him with her views.\u201cI wouldn't dare,\u201d she breathed.She looked around her.The girl who was called Denise, the flow- er-faced one with the strange, red hair, was gesticulating with her cig- sret and squinting through the little column of smoke.It struck Susan for the first time that Denise was rather out of place in this shabby company.Her frock was exquisite, her shoes narrow and delicate and fine.The bracelet on ET CE MacKAY INSTITUTE \u2014 FOR \u2014 PROTESTANT DEAF School will re-open on Wednesday, September 14th.Kindergarten and Public School subjects taught, also articulation and lip-reading.Stammering and defects in speech corrected.Apply to the Principal Miss Ida McLeod, 3544 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal, Que.ET her nar.ow wrist looked real and sparkling in the dim light.Ben glanced carelessly across the room.\u201cOh, her!\u201d he said casually.\u2018She's a society girl from Winnetka or some place, Sonya picked her up\u2019 at a club.Guess she thinks she's slumming.\u201d Susan gave Denise an envious glance.What strange tastes some people had, the girl reflected.This stranger who might be sipping iced tea on some veranda high above the lake chose to spend a stifling summer evening in the broiling heart of the city in a stuffy room.The red-haired girl glanced across at Susan as though their thoughts for an instant met and clashed.Denise's strangely compelling eyes, set lige aquamarires under penciled brows, met Susan's with a look almost proudly disdainful.Susan felt a flash of prescience.She shivered a little.Somehow she new that Denise would cross her path again.(To Be Continued) Havelock Mr.Smithie McNaughton has arrived from Waterloo, Iowa.We are glad to report Mr.McNaughton quite improved in health after his recent operation.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mayhew and daughter Beverely of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mss.Henry Sayer, Mrs.Sayer returning home with them after spending the 4 * REMEMBER Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes during your holiday.Rich in energy.And go easy to digest, they leave you feeling cool and fine.Kellogg\u2019s are sold by grocers and served by hotels and restaurants wherever you travel.Delicious for any meal.Quality guaranteed.The Huntingdor Cleaner is published every Wednesday by the Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc., in the Browr Building, Chateauguay Street, Hub tingdon, Que.past week in the city.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Stevenson were Mr.and Mrs.Downy and daughters Helene and Mildred.Mr.Plough and Miss Plough of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Gamble, son Warren, Jr., of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Sprague Pettes and daughter, Joyce of Champlain, N.Y.Miss Isabel McKee is visiting the Misses Seward at Gleneim this week.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.F.Gilmore returned home from Champlain, N.Yon Friday evening after spending the week visiting friends.Mr.John West of Poughkeepsie.N.Y., visited Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Allan the past week.Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.J.Mannagh were Mr.David Lee and Mr.Harvey Lee of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Miles Towns of Franklin.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hutchinson, Wilma and Russell of Champlain, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.W.Gamble and little son Warren called on friends here on Friday.Miss Georgina Grasby of Montreal is caring for Mrs.John McComb, Sr.Miss Hazel Gregory and friend of Montreal were visitors at the home of Mr.Hugh and Miss Lillian Kennedy on Sunday.During Vacation SIDNEY FOX== Universal Pictures star For 30 cents you can telephone about 100 Miles by calling \u201c'station-to-station\u201d after 8.30 See list of rates in ront of directory.(Evening rates begin p.m.local time.GA at 7.00 p.m.).Manager.LEDUC & PRIEUR Ltée Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking 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.P.O.Box 359 Estimates Free.Dr.W.S.McLaren Dentist Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m.Phone 52 ORMSTOWN, QUE.X-RAY for Diagnosis and Treatment.J.E.CAZA.Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.0.E.CAZA, MD, CM Physician and Surgeon, Tel.158.Huntingdon.Phone: Calumet 2007 \u2018Walter 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.MR.ALIC.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 LLC Successor to + I Crevier and A.BR.Led Notaries Public.uo 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 la osep Land], N.P.te J h Roger Fortier, B.S., L.L.B.NOTARY PUBLIC St.Chrysostome, Telephone 36 a as faowiek every Thursday from 9 m.p.m.in the off David Vass.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, NOTARY.11th floor Aldred Bldg.Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner, Phone: HArbour, 2460 Roland Poupard NOTARY Ste.Martine Tel, 7 r.2 Office in the City Hall Building.At Howick every Tuesday 9 a.m.4 p.m.at A.Brault\u2019s Office, formerly Tully Lumber Co.Tel.22 r, 3, Valleyfield NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.Recorder of Ae a Te Valleytield.P Q Heytiela, Di tend all the courts in the 8; - treal.Phone No.Gonos *nd Mon A.LONGTIN, ADVOCATE, g ree HUNTINGDON QUE, LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocate VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, J.P.Cossette, K.C.L.L L Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st.and 3rd.month.Saturday of each Erle C.Martin, B.A, B.C.L.Lorated (ADVOCATE n former Canadi Breeders office, King more Huntingdon, Phone 178.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.(Incorporated 1852).Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President\u2014M.W.Leehy.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Frank St.Louis M.M.Mo- Naughton and W.D.Fraser.K.PHILPS, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.\u2019 T.J.GRAHAM, ve Stock Auctioneer, A life time experience with live stock A very wide acquaintance of breed ers.Arrange your dates early.Terms in keeping with presen stock conditions, © br t live R.F.D.No.1 Phone: 634 r1-2, R.SCHURMAN & CO, Chartered Accountants, 275 St.James St., Montreal.We are willing to insert notices deaths, births and marriages in ts Gleaner free of charge but it must be clearly understood such notices must come to the Gleaner in writing.It is also important that the party sending the notice affix his or her signature to the copy.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc \u2019 # GEO.L.LAURENDEAU, - & an - vus & 5 1 Wd vr 0 Es @ Wednesday, August 24th, 1932 Valleyfield Exhibition Prize Awards HORSES Clydesdale Stallion, 4 years old and upwards \u20141, Bennie and Ness, $36; 2, Elzéar Roy, $30; 3, Edmond Poupard.$24.Stallion, 3 years old and under 4\u2014 1, Bennie and Ness, $30.Stallion 2 years old and under 3\u2014 1, Albert Nussey, $24.Yearling stallion ard under 2\u20141, .Jbert Nussey.$18.Stallion, any age.championship\u20141, Tennie and Ness, Ribbon.Brood mare, with foal\u2014i.D.A.JAcCormick $36; 2, Bennie and Ness, $30; 3, H.J.Hunter, $24; 4, Harold J.Hunter, $18.Mare 4 yedrs old and over\u20141, D.A.I1cCormick, $30; 2, Bennie and Ness, $24; 3, Arthur Fraser, $18.; 4, J.Bte.Couillard, $12.Filly.3 years old and -under 4\u20141, W.D.Fraser, $24.; 2, D.A.MeCorm- ick, $18.Filly, 2 years old and under 3\u20141, Bennie & Ness, $18., 2, D.A.Mc- Cormick, $14.40; 3, Geo.P.Elder, $12.; 4, Wesley A.Thomson, $9.60.Mare, any age, championship\u2014I, D.A, McCormick.Ribbon, - Percheron Stallion, 4 years old and ucwards \u20141, National Breweries.$36.; 2, Na- tonal Breweries, $30.; 3, Elzear Roy, $24.Stallion, 3 years old and under 4 vears\u2014l1, National Breweries, $30.Stallion, 2 years old and uncer 3 yvears\u20141.National Breweries, $24.; 2, W.F.Martin, $18.Stallion, any age, championship\u2014 1, National Breweries, Ribbon.Brood mare with foal\u20141, W.PF.Martin, $36.Mare, 4 years old and over\u2014l1, W.F.Martin, $30.; 2, W.F.Martin, $24.Filly, 3 years old and under 4\u20141, Llzéar Roy, $24.Filly 2 years old and under 3\u20141, D.A.McCormick, $18.; 2, W.F.Martin, $14.40, Mare, any age, championship\u20141, W.F.Martin, Ribbon.Belgian Stallion, 4 years old and upwards \u20141.Paul Normandeau, $36.; James Howden, $30.Canadian Horses Mare, 4 years old and over\u2014l, Harold J.Hunter, $30.; 2, Harold J.Hunter, $24.Filly, 3 years old and under 4\u20141, Harold J.Hunter, $24.Filly.2 years old and under 3\u20141, Harold J.Hunter, $18.; 2, Harold J.Hunter, $14.40.-Standard Bred Horses Stallions, 2 years old and under 3\u2014 1, Aimé Daoust, $6.Stallion, 1 year old and under 2\u2014 1.Emile Lavoie, $8.40.Mare with foal\u20141, Harold J.Hunter.$24.Mare, 4 years old ahd over\u20141, Dr.Mastai Brault, $18.; 2, Noel Reynolds $12, Thoroughbred Horses Stallions, 1 year old and under 2\u2014 1.Thos.Irving, $8.40.Stallion championship\u20141, Thomas Irving, Ribbon.Mare with foal\u20141, Thos.$24.; 2, Thos.Irving, $18.Mare 4 years old and over\u20142, Thos.Irving, $12.Mare championship\u2014Thos.Irving, Ribbon.Irving, Hackneys Stallions, 4 years old and upwards \u20141, Lamy & Poirier, $24.Stallions, 1 year old, under 2\u20141, Lamy & Poirier, $8.40.Stallion championship\u20141, Lamy & Poirier, Ribbon.Mare, 4 years old and over\u2014], perind & Poirier, $18.; 2, D.A, Cairns Ponies Stallion.3 years old and over, in harness.under 14-2 hands\u20141, J.W.Shaw.$12.; 2, Lamy & Poirier.$9.60; 3, J.W.Shaw, $6.; 4, Aimé Daoust, $2.40, .Brood mare, under 14-2 with foal born in 1832\u20141, Edmunds Bros., $12.Pony, in harness, under 11-2 hands \u20141, J.W.Shaw, $12; 2, Lamy & Poirier.$9.60; 3.Lamy & Poirier, $6.; 4.J.W.Shaw, $2.40.Pair ponies in harness under 11-2 kands\u20141, Lamy & Poirier.$12.; 2, Lamy & Poirier, $9.60; 3.Edmunds Bros.$6.; 4.Aimé Daoust, $2.40, Pony in harness, 11-2 and under 14-2 hands\u20141, J.W.Shaw, $12.; 2.J.W.Shaw, $9.60; 3, Lamy & Poirier, $6.; 4, Lamy & Poirier, $2.40.Pair ponies in harness 11-2 and under 14-2\u20141, J.W.Shaw, $12.; 2.Lamy & Poirier, $960; 3, J.W.Shaw, $6.Pony under 11-2 hands.driven by girl or boy under 16 years old\u20141, J.W.Shaw, $12.; 2, Lamy & Poirier, $9.60; 3, Lamy & Poirier, $6.; 4, J.W.Shaw, $2.40.Pony, 11-2 hands and under 14-2 driven by girl or bey under 18 years old\u20141, J.W.Shaw, $12.; 2, Lamy & Poirier, $9.60; 3, J.W.Shaw, $6.; 4, M.N.Minogue, $2.40.Grade Draft Horses Brood rire, 1400 lbs.and over with foal\u20141, D.A, McCormick, $30.; 2, Omer Dagenais, $24.; 4, Thos.Irving, $14.40.Brood mare, 1200 lbs.and under 1400 lbs, with foal\u20141, James Howden $30.; 2, Edmond Poupart, $24.; 3.Wesley R.Thomson, $18.; 4, Thos.Irving, $14.40.Mare, 3 years ol¢ and over\u20141., D.A.McCormick, $18.; 2, Thos.Irving, $14.40, Mare, 3 years old and over 1200 lbs, to 1400 lbs.\u20141, D.A.McCormick.$18.; 2, Jas.Howden, $14.40; 3.Wesley A.Thomson, $12.; 4, Edmond Poupart, $9.60; 5, Thos.Irving, $7.20.Filly, 2 years old and under 3\u2014I.Wesley A, Thomson, $12.Filly 1 year old and under 2\u20141, Harold J.Hunter, $9.60; 2.Omer Segenas, $7.20; 3, Edmond Poupart, «\u201c MONTREAL NICAL SCH 00 Sherbrooke Street, West.& = Grade Draft Horses, in harness Pair, mare or gelding, over 1400 lbs.each, put to a heavy farm wag- on\u20141 , D.A.McCormick, $30.; 4, 4.Thos.Irving, $18.Pair, under 1400 1b:., put to a delivery or express wagon\u20141.D.A.Me- Cormick, $30.; 2, D.A.McCormick, $24.; 3, Jas, Howden, $21.60; 4.Edmond Poupart.$18.; 5, Jas.Howden.$1440; 6 Lawrence McEwen, $12.Carriage and Coach Horses Single mare or gelding, 15-2 hands and over\u20141, J.W.Nesbitt, $18.; 2.D.A.Cairns, $14.40; 3, D.A.Cairns, $9.60; 4, J.W.Nesbitt, $6.Single mare or gelding.under 15-2 \u20141, J.W.Nesbitt, $18.; 2 J.W.Nes- bitt, $14.40; 3, J.W.Shaw, $9.60; 4, D.A.Cairns, $6, Pair, mares or geldings\u20141, J.W.Nesbitt, $24.; 2, D.A.Cairns.$18.; 3.J.W.Nesbitt , $12.; 4, D.A.Cairns, $6.Pair, mares or geldings, high step- pers\u20141, J.W.Nesbitt, $24.; 2, J.W.Nesbitt, $18.; 3.D.A.Cairns, $12.; 4, D.A.Cairns, $6.Single mare or gelding (open to breeders of Beauharnois County)\u20141, Lawrence McEwen.$14.40; 2, Lawrence McEwen, $12.Roadster Horses Mare or gelding, 15-2 and over\u20141.D.A.Cairns, $18.; 2, D.A.Cairns, $14.40; 3.Lawrence McEwen, $12.; 4, Lawrence McEwen, $9.60.Mare or gelding under 15-2\u20141, D.A, Cairns, $18; 2 M.N.Minogue, $14.40; 3, Noel Reynolds, $12.; Walker Arthur, $9.60; 5, Walker Arthur, $6.Pair, mares or geldings\u20141, D.A.Cairns, $30.; 2, Noel Reynolds, $24.; 3, Walker Arthur $16.80; 4, Lawrence McEwen, $1440.Saddle Horses Saddle horse ridden by a boy or girl under 16 years\u2014], J.W.Shaw, $14.40; 2, D, J.Greig.$10.80; 3, M.N.Minogue, $7.20; 4.Lamy & Poirier, $6.; 5, Walker Arthur, $3.60.Saddle horse ridden by a lady\u20141 J.W.Nesbitt, $14.40; 2, J.W.Shaw, $10.80; 3, M.N.Minogue, $7.20; 4, Thos.Irving, $6.Open ladies and gentlemen\u20141, J.W.Nesbitt, $18.; 2, J.W.Shaw.$14.40; 3, Lamy & Poirier, $9.60; 4, M.N.Minogue, $6.Hunter over hurdles not to exceey 4 feet\u2014I.M.N, Minogue, $18.; 2, M N.Minogue, $14.40; 3, J.W.Shaw, $9.60, 4, Minogue, M.N.$6.Pair saddle horses.one ridden by lady, one by man\u20141.J.W.Nesbitt, $24.; 2, J.W.Shaw, $18.; 3, M.N.Minogue, $1440; 4, Thos.Irving, $9.60, Ladies\u2019 Classes For the best turnout, driven by lady\u20141, J.W.Nesbitt, $21.60; 2, J.W.Nesbitt\u201d $18.; 3 Lamy & Poirier, $12.; 4, J.W.Shaw, $840; 5, J W.Shaw, $6.Tandem Tandem\u20141, J.W.Nesbitt, $24.; 2, J W.Shaw, $18.; 3, Lamy & Poirier.$12, Parades Heavy registered horses\u20141, R.R.Ness & Sons $24.; 2.D.A.McCormick, $1920; 3, W.F.Martin, $1440.Light registered horses\u20141, Harold J.Hunter, $24.; 2, Thos.Irving.$19.20.Heavy grade horses\u20141, D.A.Mc- Cormick, $24.; 2, Wesley A.Thomson.$19.20; 3.Thos.Irving.$14.40.Light grade horses\u20141., J.W.Nes- bitt, $24.; 2, D.A, Cairns, $19.20; 3.M.N.Minogue, $1440.Ponies\u20141, J.W, Shaw.$19.20; 2.No matter whether you go round in the seventies or think yourself lucky to crack one hundred, you can be par at the nineteenth if you just ask for Curd's GINGER ALE => Ti A complete Automobile Course covering the mechanism of all kinds of motors and their electrical appliances.This course prepares for the \u201cmechanics\u201d examinations, for the holding of which the Technical School of Montreal is the only one authorized by the Provincial Government., our graduates.Owners of the best garages want Call or write for information.This course will start September 6th, 1932 Lamy & Poirier.$14.40; 8, Lamy & Poirier.$12.; 4, Albert Nussey, $9.60.Champion Harness Horse\u2014I, D.A.Cairns, Ribbon.CATTLE Ayrshires Bull, 3 years or over\u20141, R.R.Ness & Son, $36.; 2, Russell Logan, $30.; 3 P.D.McArthur.$24.; 4, J.R.Mc- Ouat, $18.; 5 J.David Ness, $14.40; 6.Jas.West, $12.; 17, J.P.Cavers, $9.60.Bull, 2 years and under 3\u20141, Bennie & Ness, $30.; 2.Montreal Cot- cons Ltd.$24.; 3, R.R.Ness & Sons $18.Bull, 1 year and under 2\u20141, P.D.McArthur, $24.; 2, R.R.Ness & Sons, $18.; 3, P.D.McArthur, $14.40; 4.Russell Logan, $12.; 5 J.David Ness, $9.60.Bull, under 1 year\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $18.; 2, R.R.Ness & Sons, $14.40; 3, Russell Logan, $12.; 4, J.P.Cavers, $9.60; 5 P.D.McArthur $7.20; 6, Edmour Daoust, $6.; 7.J.P.Cavers, $4.80.Cow, 4 years or over.in milk\u20141.P.D.McArthur, $36.; 2.R.R.Ness & Son $30.; 3.Russell Logan, $24.; 4, Russell Logan, $18.; 5, P.D.Mc- Arthur, $14.40; 6, Montreal Cottons Ltd.$12.; 7, Montreal Cottons Ltd., $9.60.Cow.3 years and under 4 in milk \u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $30.: 2.Russell Logan, $24.; 3, J.P.Cavers, $18; 4, Montreal Cottons Ltd.$14.40; 5, J.David Ness, $12.; 6, P.D.McAr- thur, $9.60; 7 J.P.Cavers, $6.Cow.2 years old and under 3, in milk\u20141, Russell Logan, $24.; 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $18.; 3, R.R.Ness & Sons, $14.40; 4, P.D: McArthur.$12.; 5 J.P.Cavers, $9.60; 6.Montreal Cottons Ltd., $7.20; 7, J.P.Cavers, $4.80, Cow, 5 years old or over.dry, but in gestation\u2014I, Russell Logan.$24.; 2, P.D.McArthur, $18.; 3.P.D.Mc- Arthur.$1440; 4, R.R.Ness & Sons, $12.; 5.J.P.Cavers, $9.60; 6.R.R.Ness & Sons, $7.20; T7, Edmour Daoust, $4.80.Cow.3 years and under 5, dry but in gestatian\u20141 R.R.Ness & Sons, $18.; 2, R.R.Ness & Sons, $14.40; 3, Russell Logan, $12.; 4.J.P.Cavers, $9.60; 5, J.David Ness, $7.20.Heifer, 1 year and under 2\u20141, R.R.Ness & Son, $18.; 2, R.R.Ness & Son, $14.40; 3, J.David Ness, $12.; 4, Russell Logan.$9.60; 5.J.P.Cavers, $7.20; 6, P, D.McArthur, $6.; 7, P.D.McArthur, $4.80.Heifer under 1 year\u20141.R.R.Ness & Son, $1440; 2, R.R.Ness & Son, $12.; 3, Russell Logan.$9.60; 4, J.David Ness, $8.40; 5, J.David Ness, $7.20; 6, Russell Logan, $6.; 7.P.D.McArthur, $4.80.Herd, young\u20141, R.R.Ness & Sons, $18.; 2.Russell Logan, $1440; 3, P.D.McArthur, $12.; 4, Montreal Cottons Ltd., $9.60; 5, J.P.Cavers, $6.Parade\u20141, R.R.Ness & Sons, $24.; 2, Russell Logan.$18.; 3, P.D.Mc- Arthur.$14.40; 4, J.P.Cavers.$12.; 5, Montreal Cottons Ltd., $9.60.Get of one sire, consisting of 4 animals over 2 years, 2 of these animals must be females\u20141, R.R.Ness & Sons, $48.; 2, P.D.McArthur.$42.; 3.J.P.Cavers.$36.: 4, J.David Ness $30.; 5.Montreal! Cottons lot lower in price.retail them at.foreign merchandise.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Ltd, $24.Get of one sire, consisting of the sire, and 3 animals under 2 years, either sex\u20141, R.R.Ness & Sons, $36; 2, Russell Logan.$30.; 3, J.David Ness, $24.; 4, J.P.Cavers, §18.; 5, P.D.McArthur, $14.40.Progeny of 1 cow, consisting of 3 animals either sex.out of the same cow, or consisting of 3 animals, 2 of these animals must be out of the same cow, and the third one out of one of her daughters, any age\u20141, R.R.Ness & Sons, $42.; 2.P.D.Mc- Arthur, $36.; 3, Russell Logan.$30.; 4, J.P.Cavers, $24.; 5, Montreal Cottons Ltd., $18.; 6, R.R.Ness & Sons, $1440; 7, Edmour Daoust $12.; 8, Montreal Cottons Ltd., $7.20; 9, Ed- mour Daoust, $4.80.Holstein Bull, 3 years or over\u2014l, Helm Bros., $36.; 2, J.J.Murphy.$30.; 3, Jas.Howden, $24.; 4 Montreal Cottons Ltd, $18.; 5, Honoré Perras, $14.40; 6, Armand Lemieux, $12.Bull, 2 years and under 3\u20141, H.S.Tannahill & Son, $30.; 2, H.T.Cunningham, $24.; 3, Helm Bros.$18.; 4, J.A.Montpetit, $14.40.Bull.1 year and under 2\u20141, W.L.Carr, $24.; 2, H.T.Cunningham, $18.; 3.W.L.Cerr, $1440; 4, Jas.Howden.$12.; 5, Vitalien Berthiaume $9.60; 6.J.Bte.Couillard, $7.20; 7, Montreal! Cottons Ltd., $4.80.Bull, under 1 year\u2014l1, H.S.Tan- rahill & Son, $18.; 2, H.S.Tanna- hill & Son, $1440; 3, W.L.Carr, $12.; 4 H.T.Cunningham, $9.60; 5.Stanislas Poirier.$7.20; 6 Jas.How- den, $6.; 7.Honoré Perras.$4.80.Cow, 4 years or over, in milk\u20141, Jas.Howden, $36.; 2, H.S.Tanna- hill & Son, $30.; 3, H.S.Tannahill & Son $24.; 4, H.T.Cunningham.$18.; 5, W.L.Carr, $14.40; 6, W.L.Carr, $12.; 7, Honoré Perras, $9.60.Cow.3 years old and under 4, in milk\u20141, W.L.Carr.$30.; 2, W, L.Carr.$24.; 3, H.S.Tannahill & Son, $18.; 4.Jas.Howden, $14.40; 5, Albert Nussey.$12.; 6, H.T.Cunningham, $9.60; 7, Montreal Cottons Ltd.$6.Cow, 2 years old and under 3.in milk\u20141, W.L.Carr, $24.; 2, H.T.Cunningham, $18.; 3.H.S.Tanna- hill & Son, $14.40; 4, H.T.Cunningham.$12.; 5, W.L.Carr, $9.60; 6, Jas.Howden, $7.20; 7, Montreal Cottons Ltd.$4.80.Cow.5 years old or over, dry but in gestation\u20141, W.L.Carr.$24.; 2, Helm Bros.$18; 3, W.L.Carr, $14.40; 4, H.S.Tannahill & Son, $12.; 5.Jas.Howden, $9.60; 6 Jas.Howden, $7.20; 7, Armand Lemieux, $4.80.Cow, 3 years and under 5\u20141.H.8S.Tannahill & Son, $18.; 2, H.8.Tan- nahill & Son, $14.40; 3, W.L.Carr, $12.; 4.H.T.Cunningham, $9.60; 5, H.T.Cunningham, $7.20; 6, Montreal Cottons Ltd.$6.; 7.Jas.How- den, $4.80.Heifer, 1 year and under 2\u20141.H.T, Cunningham, $18.; 2.H.S.Tan- nahill & Son, $14.40; 3 Jas.Howden, $12.; 4, Helm Bros., $960; 5.W.L.Carr, $7.20; 6.H 8, Tannahill & Son, $6.; 7, Albert Nussey.$4.80.SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HER FAT WAS A BURDEN Now She is Quite Slender Here is another case where the trim, slim, figure of youth has displaced the coarse, fat gutline of mid- dle-age.It is a housekeeper writing.She says:\u2014 \"I cannot say what weight I was, but I was very fat\u2014a burden to myself.I have taken three bottles of Kruschen Salts and now I am quite slender.I am 56 turned and people take me for 40.I am more than proud of myself.You can take it from me that every word of this is true.I took a teaspoonful in hot water every morning till I used three bottles.Now I only take half a teaspoonful each morning.I cannot recommend the Kruschen Salts enough, for they are worth their weight in gold.\"\u2014(Mrs.) A.H.* For generations, wealthy overweight people have been visiting those European Spas whose waters are recognised for their reducing effect.It is called \u201ctaking the cure.\u201d Now the formula of Kruschen represents the ingredient salts of the mineral waters from those far-famed Spas.These Salts combat the cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to perform their functions properly\u2014to throw off each day those waste products and poisons which, if allowed to accumulate, will be converted by the body's chemistry into fatty tissue.Prune Fruit Cake 4': cups pastry flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, \u20184 teaspoon salt, % cup shortening, 2 cups sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon boiling water, 1 cup milk, % cup cold water, 1 cup molasses, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 cup seeded raisins, 1» cup shredded citron, % cup soft prunes.Sift together first three ingredients.Cream shortening and sugar, add well beaten egg and spices that have been soaked in boiling water.Add milk and molasses with soda dissolved in it, then sifted dry ingredients.Lastly, add fruit cut fine and dredged with some flour.Bake in two bread pans lined with greased paper one and one-half to two hours in slow oven.gued salesman; \u2018\u2018just as good as anything made in this country and a whole Canadian manufacturers can\u2019t make them at the prices you'll be able to Your customers want price these days, and here's your chance to give it to them at a profit.Just fill your sales tables with values like these and you'll have the trade of this district flocking to you.\u201d ST cuca wa imported,\u201d said the glib ton- So the merchant bought heavily of cheap money.\u201d : farmer cautiously.merchant.sell.\u201d down our sales.are buying it.close the plant.\u201d hearts.\u201cThey're imported,\u201d said the merchant; \u201cjust as good as the kind you have been buying and at half the price.I'm here to save you Are they guaranteed?\u2019 asked the \u201cCertainly,\u201d replied the \u201cWe stand back of everything we So the farmer bought an assortment of cheap imported tools.\u201cI'm sorry, men,\u201d said the manufacturer, \u201cbut we've got to put the plant on a three-day week.That cheap imported stuff is cutting It hasn't the quality of our goods, but it looks all right, and the merchants If it keeps up we may have to So the workmen went home with heavy day.\u201d \u201cWe'll have to cut expenses, Mother,\u201d said the laborer, sadly.\u2018\u2019The plant is only running three days a week, and I'm paid by the The wife wept softly.\u201cWe'll just have to do the best we can, John,\" she said.\u201cWe'll cut down on meat, cream, butter and eggs and go without new clothes.We'll have to give up our plans for the new home, and use our savings to keep the children in school.\u201d So the workman and his family bought only bare necessities.- Ma \u201cYou'll have to cancel that order of mine,\u201d said the factory worker to the merchant.| Buy Advertised Goods - \u201cI can't build that new home.The Stately Wapiti W.J.Banks A mighty guttural roar rising to a trumpet-toned crescendo, which breaks into a shrill screuming whistle and then fades again to the guttural, ending with a series of savage grunts, such is the bugling of the bull elk.than which there is no more inspiring music in nature.In the autumn the bull comes down from the lofty mountain reaches where he has devoted the summer months to rearing a new pair of lofty antlers which are his crowning glory; fat and sleek from the summer grazing, a glossy blue-tinted coat replacing the dirty brown of the spring; filled with renewed virility and pugnaclious pride, he re-establishes his harem of cows who have remained in the lower altitudes of the mountain valleys with the calves.It is at this time that the bull seeks out some ridge or knoll and, with bulging neck and raised muzzle, bugles his challenge of defiance to all the world.From somewhere will come an answer, perhaps {n accents deep and full as his own, from another battle-scarred veteran or perhaps in shriller tones that indicate a young bult just starting out in the life of conquest and family headship.Then, two powerful monarchs of the high forests will come together in savage combat, the mighty antlers crashing together, each striving for an opportunity to batter or tear the other, until one is forced to give way and take off to recover or perish from his hurts.To the victor go the spolls.Though not as large as the tremendous moose, greatest of all the deer family, the American elk or wapiti is indeed a noble animal.more shapely and stately in lines and carriage than the moose, and almost as mighty a warrior.A very large bull elk may reach a weight of a thousand pounds or more, though the average is nearer to six hundred.Though the wapiti bathe freely in summer, seeking relief from maddening insects, and the bulls, especially make free use of mud wallgws, they are essentially dry land animals.avolding the low swampy ground 50 dear to the heart of the moose.In summer the bulls will go to the crest of the Continental Divide, 10,000 feet or 80 above sea level.\u2018At one time the wapiti ranged over three-fourths of the United States =