The Huntingdon gleaner, 23 août 1933, mercredi 23 août 1933

[" pe Huntingdon Chautauqua will be made up of six perform- C dates, ances.Sept.12th to 15th.@ SEVENTIETH YEAR \u20ac Ormstown Locals .» League\u20142662 Catalogues Lady Bowlers Pollock-Cranston Marriage\u2014Standing of Town Softball Arrive\u2014Winners in Flower Competition\u2014W.M.S.Meet\u2014Visit of Huntingdon A quiet wedding was solemnized on Thursday evening in Kew Beach United Church, Toronto, when Grace Anne, daughter of Rev.Dr.J.A.Cranston and Mrs.Cranston of Toronto, became the bride of Allan Douglas Pollock, M.D.of Owen Sound, son of Rev.A.F.Pollock and Mrs.Pollock of Ormstown, Que.= Rev.Dr.Cranston, father of the bride, and Rev, A.F.Pollock, father \u201cM of the groom, officiated at the ceremony.The bride was gowned in the dress which had been worn by her mother on her wedding day, which was fashioned of white organdie and lace.Her veil of silk net fell from a À cap, which held in place a shoulder > veil of old lace, and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias and lilies- EK .3p of-the-valley.Miss Agnes Cranston, ° her sister and attendant was prettily frocked in pink crepe with small petaled turban of the same material.Mr.Harold Pollock, brother of the bridegroom, was groomsman.A reception at the home of the bride's parents was held after the ceremony.Following a motor trip through Quebec, Dr.and Mrs.Pollock will take up their residence in Owen Sound, Ont.: \u20140\u2014 How They Stand in the Ormstown Softball Town Leagn e L.Pts.a ( m Depot Cubs .6 3 6 N, Y.Yankees .5 4 5 Brooklyn Braves .5 4 5 Brysonville .2 7 2 The Ormstown Softball team defeated Brysonville in a softball encounter in Brysonville last Saturday by the score of 15-11.Good ball was witnessed by the spectators.Home runs were made by A.Soucy, Paul Emile Reid, M.H.Patton, R.Cartier, B.L.McGerrigle of the Ormstown team and Frank Hope registered the only one for Brysonville., The Fall and Winter edition of the IT.Eaton Co., Toronto, catalogues ar- RE rived during the past few days.Postmaster McLaren and his staff were 3 busy, as Ormstown is 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 mail .bags and sent out at the rate of post- ¢ age for the twenty mile district, thus + making a great saving for the Eaton .Co.This season 2662 catalogues were | handled as compared with 3173 of last a [Ep es < season's shipment.Mr.and Mrs, Phillip Connors with their children Billie and Joan, returned to their home in Lowell, Mass., after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs .Connor's parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Murphy.Mr.and Mrs.Adamson and little daughter Shirley of Toronto, Ont.were callers in town on Monday.Mr.and Mrs, A.B.Hollis and Mr.and Mrs.A.Morrison of Montreal, are spending two weeks vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Brad- » ley.Miss Bertha Taylor, Miss Bain and the Misses Filton of Montreal, called on Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Cunningham on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Mace of \u201c, St.Johns, Que.also were callers at Rs \u2018fe home of Mr, and Mrs.Cunning- am last week.Miss Lorna Middleton is spending a * * few weeks vacation with friends in Belleville, Ont.Mr.Ducker and Miss Edwina Duck- er of Sherbrooke, Que., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan English.Mr.Fred Lauder and friend of Haverhill, Mass., are guests this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Allan English.The Rev.B.B.and Mrs.Brown, Mrs.and Miss Ferguson returned home after spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.D.McIntyre.Mrs.Aylmer Stockwell and son Charles, of Oneonta, N.Y., arrived last week to spend & month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.À.Rousseau.Dr.and Mrs.D.Gruer and sons Danny and Jimmy returned home after spending three weeks at Mont Laurier, and vicinity.Dr.Lyla Brown and Dr.Dorothy Wisezberg of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.D.McIntyre.Automobile Races ; x At Malone Fair .Nd Sanctioned American Automobile Ë Association auto races, the big league à brand of dirt track competition, will be served up to speed fans at Malone for the first time in the history of the Franklin County Fair Saturday, - August 26, in a thrill finale to the 1933 exposition.ed by Hankinson Speedways of New York City, foremost eastern conductors of championship auto races, the coming program will have the official sanction of the AAA content board, the governing body of all recognized dirt track and speedway tion.Under the AAA banner, the cream ¢ of American racing talent, including headliners from the nation\u2019s leading peedways, are now eligible to com- ete on the fast Malone half mile \u2019ovan, according to Secretary H.B.Kelley.Among those planning to make this step forward the occasion \u2018for their debut in the Malone sector is Freddie Frame of Los Angeles, the Pacific coast daredevil who came east in 1932 to win the famous 500-mile Indian- apolls class and has since been a leading half mile dirt track winner eastern racing fronts.ers among the host of luminar- who have advised Secretary Kelley of their intention to compete for a share of the cash and glory awaiting at Malone include Ken Fowler, Ted Kessler, Otto Burdick, Cecil May, 1 oe Pete Craig, Baby Gray, Mack Wolf, » {Henry Gritzbach, Lloyd Marshall, Bob \u201c ff, Jim Patterson, Bill De Kowski, * Jack Grund, Sid Gerber, Henry Zieg- enthaler and a host of others, coer tg cots Acer ra pa ME, | TE ol ec In the flower competition on Monday evening held in Walsh's Limited, there was a lovely display of gladioli in all classes.The winners of the prizes were: Class A.single spike\u20141, Miss Bazin; 2, Mr.Patton.Class B, 3 spikes, distinct varieties \u20141, Mrs.Stalker; 2, Mr.Patton.Class C, collection, 10 spikes\u2014Mr.Patton.\u20140p\u2014 The members of the W.M.S.met in MacDongall hall, Tuesday afternoon, August 15th.In the absence of the president Mrs.Pollock, Miss Bazin conducted the meeting.The devotional exercises were in charge of Miss Stevenson, after which the minutes were read and adopted.An invitation was received and accepted from Mrs.MacMillan of Chateauguay Basin asking some of our members to put on the program at their meeting on Sept.28th.Instructive selections on temperance were read by the following ladies, Mrs.Boyd, Mrs.Young, Mrs.Orr and Mrs.Hastie.It is recommended in the Missionary Monthly that three minutes study of this subject be taken up at our regular meetings.Mrs.H, Elliott was appointed temperance secretary for the remainder of the year.A solo by Mrs.Guthrie of Montreal, was sweetly sung, after which Miss E.M.Sadler reviewed the chapter in the study book.The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.Bustard.\u20140\u2014 .On Wednesday evening three rinks of lady bowlers from Huntingdon played in friendly matches at the local green and were entertained to dainty refreshments following the games.In the bowling game the visitors won two and the local ladies one, bringing the total score 31 to 30 in favor of the Huntingdon Club.The players and results were: ORMSTOWN HUNTINGDON Mrs.W.Hooker Mrs.G.Dixon Mrs.H.Patton Mrs.E.Martin Mrs.F.Hunton Mrs.D.L.Kelly Mrs.M.Lindsay Mrs.C.W.Thomas (Skip)\u2014 7 (Skip)\u201412 Mrs.LeMesurier Mrs, P.Baldwin Mrs.McOuat Miss H.Hall Mrs.M.E.Ross Mrs.D.Walker Mrs, McLaren Mrs.McDonald (Skip)\u201416 (Skip)\u2014 7 Mrs.R.Mather Miss D.Allan Mrs.J.Boyd Mrs.G.Boyce Miss N.Hunter Mrs.Brown Mrs.McIntyre Mrs.J.Fortune (Skip) \u201412 (8kip)\u201412 \u20140\u2014 The drawings held in connection with the Forrester\u2019s store sale now in progress were announced on Saturday evening.The major prize, a Victor Victrola, was awarded to Mr.and Mrs, Alex.Richards, of Orms- town.The second award was a hammock and was presented to Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan.The prize tickets were drawn by little \u201cRowland Parkinson,\u201d son of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Parkinson.Miss Anna Somerville, Montreal, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Grant McLaren.Miss Alice Gordon was taken to the Montreal General Hospital on Sunday and underwent an operation for appendicitis Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Dr.and Mrs.A.D.Pollock of Owen Sound, Ont., are visiting at the Manse this week.Misses Grace Lindsay and Bernice McCartney returned home after spending ten days at the C.G.IT camp at Magog.They report a very pleasant time in an ideal location for camp life.On their way home they spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs, Douglas McGerrigle at Verdun, Que.Congratulations are due the ladies and gentlemen of the Bowling Club.Mrs.McIntyre and her rink for winning the Moore Trophy at Hunting- don on Monday, and Mr.S.J.Cot- tingham and his helpers for being in the final game for the Fisher Trophy played for at Valleyfield on Saturday.Mr, and Mrs, David Cavanagh and grandson, Robert Serguson of Brush- ton, N.Y., were visitors at the home of their nephew, Mr.J.Russell Mei- kle on Sunday.Nova Scotia Switches Back To Liberal Government The Nova Scotia Provincial election was held on Tuesday.Whilst the fray was between the two standard parties, Conservative and Liberal, outsiders were watching with interest as to what would happen to the C.C.F.candidates.Fortunately only Liberal and Conservative candidates were giver any encouragement to govern the destines of the province; the other candidates all losing deposits except the possibility of J.B.McLaughlan, Bs veteran radical of Cape Breton .The Liberal party was swept into power, having captured 21 of the 30 seats.The new premier will be Angus L.Macdonald who is but 43 years of age.Gordon S.Harrington, the Conservative leader and former Premier, was duly elected in Cape Breton South, but not by a big majority.Five ministers of the former Conservative Government met defeat.Chateauguay Defends O'Connor Challenge Cup Chateauguay bowlers continue to safely defend the O'Connor Challenge Cup.On Friday evening Huntingdon was phe challenger.The total score stood 33 to 27 for Chateauguay.The teams were: : HUNTINGDON CHATEAUGUAY P.Baldwin L.Smith W.J.Goundry Wm.Maxwell , Ross K.Bonnell D.L.Kelly J.McNalr (Skip)\u2014 8 (Skip)\u201419 W.E.S.MoN: A.Champion Geo.Robb H, Cobb J.A.Lanktree H.Walton a.S Stark L.Hay (Skip) \u201419 (Skip)\u201414 THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1933 NEAR FATALITY AT PORT LEWIS Rowboat Capsized With Three Occupants Two of Which Could Not Swim A near drowning fatality occurred at Port Lewis on Wednesday forenoon last when a rowboat capsized off Rankin's Point.Alfred H.Reid, of Huntingdon, his cousin Cecil Reid of London, Ont.and Hector Cochrane, provincial road officer, were out fishing about a quarter mile from shore.The boat was anchored and quite a strong gale blowing caused the boat to capsize.Neither one of the two Reids could swim.Cochrane pushed Cecil Reid towards the boat then secured Alfred Reid.Cochrane climbed on the capsized boat and kept it in balance until the arrival of help from shore.A boy from Jack Marshall's was the first to arrive, Others soon followed from Wylie's Point and Faubert's.The three men were nearly exhausted when the help arrived but are now none the worse for their experience.LADY BOWLERS BONSPIEL HELD Much Coveted Moore Trophy Won by Mrs.D.Mcln- tyre\u2019s Ormstown Rink in Close Game The Moore Trophy Ladies\u2019 Bon- spiel in Huntingdon postponed from Friday to Monday on account of rain was a decided success.Fourteen rinks had entered.The Huntingdon rinks progressed to the semi-finals where Miss Cluff met Mrs.McIntyre of Ormstown, and Mrs.Fortune was drawn against Mrs, Barrow of Chateauguay.Mrs.Fortune carried through to the finals where she was defeated.The Hun- tingdon skip had a three-point lead in the eighth end when Mrs.D.Mc- Intyre made five in the ninth, Starting the tenth end Huntingdon was two behind when Mrs.J.Fortune made one point but failed to make another.The score ended 9-10 for Ormstown to give them the much- coveted Moore silver tray for the next year.In the finals of the consolation event two Valleyfield rinks played, Mrs.Lewis winning.The winning rink members were awarded individual prizes of silver sandwich plates with silver bonbon dishes to the runners-up.Consolation prizes were crystal vases.First Round Huntingdon No.5 Mrs.Cunningham Chat.No.1 Mrs.W.Gilmore Mrs.Boyce Mrs.Champion Mrs.Martin Mrs.Brazier Mrs.Allen Mrs.Gilbert (Skip) (Skip) Chateauguay won.Runtingdon No.1 Ormstown No, 2 Mrs.Bickford Mrs.McBain Miss Hall Miss Hunter Mrs.McClatchie Mrs.Lindsay Mrs.McDonald Mrs, McIntyre (Skip) (Skip) Ormstown won.Ormstown No, 3 Valleyfield No.2 Mrs.Hooker Mrs.McAlpine Miss Hooker Mrs.Hannah Mrs.Patton Mrs.Weir Mrs.Hunton Mrs.Lewis (Skip) (Skip) Ormstown won.Huntingdon No.6 Bye Miss H.Kelly Miss Goundrey Mrs.Baldwin Miss Cluff (Skip) Chat, No.2 Mrs.Buckling Mrs.Hay Mrs.McNair Mrs.Dance (Skip) Huntingdon No.4 Miss Herdman Miss McCarthy Mrs.Walker Mrs.Fortune (Skip) Huntingdon won.Valleytield No.1 Miss Johnson Mrs, Schurman Mrs.Buttress Mrs, Craven (Skip) Huntingdon won.Ormstown No, 1 Mrs, Stalker Mrs.McOuat Mrs.Boyd Mrs.McLaren (Skip) Ormstown won.Chat.No.3 Bye Mrs.Bonnell Mrs.J.Gilmore Mrs.Harris Mrs.Barrow (Skip) Second Round Chat.No.1 vs.Ormstown No.Ormstown won Hdo'n No.H'don No.2 Miss Stark Miss Allen Mrs, Kelly Mrs.Thomas (Skip) H'\u2019don No.3 Mrs.McNair Mrs.Dixon Mrs.Brown Mrs.Goundrey (Skip) 2 Ormstown No.2 vs.6 Huntingdon won H'don No.4 vs.H'don No.2 Huntingdon No.4 won Ormstown No.1 vs.Chat.No.3 Chateaugauy won Semi-Final Round Ormstown No.2 vs.H'don No.6 Ormstown won H'don No.6 vs.Chateauguay No.3 Huntingdon won Final Round Ormstown No.2 H'don No.4 Mrs.McBain Miss Herdman Miss Hunter Miss McCarthy Mrs.Lindsay Mrs, Walker Mrs, McIntyre Mrs.Fortune (Skip)\u201410 (Skip)\u2014 8 Consolation Series H'don No.5 vs.Valleyfield No.2 Valleyfield won H'don No.1 vs.Chateauguay No, 2 Huntingdon won Valleyfield No.1 vs.H'don No.3 Valleyfield won Final Valleyfieid No.3 vs.Valleyfield No.1 Mrs, Lewis\u2019 rink, Valleyfield No, 2 won out.all\u2019 Academy Ratepayers\u2019 Meeting Monday evening a meeting of ratepayers and others interested in the Academy was held in that institu- on.The Chairman, Mr.E.C.McCoy first called upon the secretary, Mr.W.K.Philps to read the financial statement.The statement has already been printed in the Gleaner.The audience asked no questions about the financial affairs of the Academy.Principal J.B.MacMillan spoke at length upon the powers entrusted to the principal of a school by the Quebec Board of Education in regards to the promotion of scholars from one grade to another.The mathematical way of scoring marks for the progress of pupils has been dispensed with, and in place the principal is now empowered to promote as the teachers deem fit and worthy of same.The reason for this change in promoting scholars, Principal MacMillan stated was due to the fact that pupils could cram for the final examinations held each June and thereby score marks.This is not approved, for consistent work is desired and for that reason the principal of a school is empowered to promote scholars.Promotion is en couraged for it has been proved that pupils who repeat a year become retarded.\u201cIn the past it has been thought that the Government Certificate for final examinations entitled pupils to promotion to the next grade.That is not the case.The promotion rests entirely upon the principal of the school.\u2018That is not in this school alone but in all of our high schools.\u201cOne school advertised in its prospectus that the grade 10 certificate does not insure the holder of the certificate the right to enter grade 11 or even say they may remain in grade 10.In grade 11 a pupil has 20 months to qualify for his certificate.Only when he has failed this, is it that a pupil can be said to have failed.Not one pupil failed in grade 11 this year.As for grade 10 pupils they may be excused entirely from taking examinations.Only pupils who enter Macdonald College to take the elementary course are obliged to hold a certificate.\u201cComparisons of scholars that passed in another high school have been made.They compared very favourably.For instance let me point out that Isobel McEwen scored an average of 81.5 marks, a very high average for grade 11.Five pupils took advanced mathematics, which I taught, and all passed.All pupils in that grade worked hard and did their best.In the eyes of the school regulation no pupil in the grade failed.\u201cIn regards to grade 10 this is the first year they have written the Departmental Examinations.Do not leave pupils in grade 9 is the recommendation of Dr.Percival, therefore in grade 10 we had about 30 pupils.It is not that I wish to criticize the class, or the work, but during the year we estimated that about 15 pupils would be eligible to go on to grade 11 for the University course.Ten pupils earned that certificate, two pupils were not able to take the examinations due to causes beyond their con- rol.12 out of the 15 pupils advanced.\u201cUnder such conditions I therefore published the list in the Gleaner based upon that standing.but I could have said all passed, or even other- | wise, The Protestant Department of Education governs us and gives us an inspection.Teaching is a scientific profession and we have a respect for this governing body.\u201cA weakness in written French of this school appears.The fact that French appeared weak is not in any way due to Miss Stephenson, nor is it due to poor teaching.Looking over the papers you would find that the Poor papers were mostly written by pupils that were grounded in poor rural schools.It is not due to last year's work, but the weak fundamentals in the work they received before coming to this school.\u201cWhat would cause a class failure?it due to the teacher?Ill discipline?I defy any one to say there is ill discipline in Huntingdon Academy.It may be inefficient academic background.The teachers here have passed examinations and taken written courses and met the approval of the school inspectors.I can only see a class failure due to three things: discipline, Knowledge of teacher, or not knowing how to teach.I am now speaking of the teachers of grades 10 and 11 and the teachers that have been retained for Lhe coming school term.I am not blaming the county schools for the fundamentals instilled into the pupils, because these teachers are obliged to teach too many pupils and too many classes to do the teaching successfully well.There is a lack of mental adjustment.You cannot take a class of 20 and find every pupll equal in mental ability.There are different reactions and mental adjustments.It is we who see these adjustments needed, and that is why we are so empowered to promote the scholars.Why should a pupil who fails to progress in grade 10 not be allowed to go into grade 11 and learn more {rom subjects taught in that grade?\u201cLaziness will cause a pupil to fall, but on that score I assure you the pupils are not lazy in the class rooms.Percentages of passing cannot be compared fairly unless you take notice of the local situation.You cannot base opinions on percentages and be fair, for a class with perhaps one or two pupils, both of whom pass with a mark score of 51, could say 100 per cent passed.\u201cCriticism of not opening school earlier has been made.Last year our school was open 186 days.Another (Continued on Page 5) W.BALDWIN WINS FISH FOR VALFD OVER S.COTTINGHAM de TROPHY J.Taylor Plays Chris.Mayoh , Two of Valleyfield\u2019s Strongest Teams For Consolation Honors This annual spiel is supposed lent greens for the spiel.whole-hearted support given to the upon the broad shoulders of Mr.C.Jack Marshall who has at all times the enjoyable games that ensued.At 5.30 o'clock the eight ladies who have taken up bowling in Valleyfield, viz: Mesdames Buttress, Craven, Potter, Percival, Cooke and the Misses Wates, Lythe and Hartley, announced that they would serve supper to all present.A delicious cold supper was served in the club rooms.The bowling was started at sharp 1 p.m.and ended at midnight.The preliminaries amongst the Valleyfield Club teams were played Friday evening.Throughout the games of the day many very exciting ends were played.In the draw some teams that were expected to win met defeat at the very outset.One of the most unusual teams playing was that of the winning rink of the day skipped by W.Baldwin, who we believe, never skipped a game before.When the final game was being played between Mr.Baldwin of the Valleyfield Club and Sam Cottingham of Ormstown, it first looked as though Ormstown would be the champions and win the trophy.Cottingham played a marvelous shot on one end whereby he defeated his opponent from counting seven shots.The game ended showing that the W.Baldwin four were the champions, and were presented with silver cigarette cases.The team players were J.Tood, J.Woodhead, J.Smith and W.Baldwin.The names of these players will be inscribed on a shield and affixed to the trophy.This makes the third win Valleyfieid has on this trophy.The runners-up were W.Findlayson, Dr.Stalker, H.B.Patton and Samuel Cottingham from the Ormstown Club.They were each presented with lighters.The consolation games were equally as interesting as were the major games.Some of the ordinarily looked for strong teams, met defeat fn the preliminary and first round games, They played fine games and in the final round we found Joe Taylor playing Chris.Mayoh, both Valleyfield crack teams.Taylor is regarded as one of Valleyfield's best bowlers as is also Chris.Their teams were what The largest and best bonspiel\u2014in either bowling or curling\u2014was held at Valleyfield on Saturday afternoon.The event of the day was the Martin B.Fisher Bonspiel.to be held at Huntingdon, but due to the fact that three greens are being rebuilt at Hun- tingdon the Valleyfield Club very kindly offered their excel- The Valleyfield Club has a membership of well over 100 players, so from that club alone 13 teams were entered, 4 from Huntingdon, 3 from Ormstown and 4 from Chateauguay Basin, making a total of 24 teams.The success of this bonspiel can be attributed to the unanimous and organization work by the Valleyfield Club and the co-helpers of Huntingdon.The lion's share of the work fell H.Potter, president of the Bowling League and the Valleyfield Club.Mr.Potter was very materially assisted by A.V.Gurnham and Chris.Mayoh.Mention might also be made of Mr.had the greens in perfect order for but they migrated into the consolation games 1or all of that.Mr.Taylor won the game 15 to 6 over Mr.Mayoh's aggregation.The prizes presented to Messrs.T.Maher, À.Williams, J.Clogg and J.E.Taylor took the form of cuff links, the runners-up were Allan Walsh, C.Gurnham, W.Hannah and Chris.Mayoh, who received pipes.The names of the skips of each rink and the scores attained in each round appears below: Preliminary Round Dr.McLaren, Ormstown 9 vs.Chris.Mayoh, Valleyfield 8.J.Coates, Valleyfield 14 vs.À.Hanson, Valleyfield 12.R.Fishwick, Valleyfield 15 vs.J.MoCann, Valleyfield 9.W.Baldwin, Valleyfield 12 vs.G.E.Potter, Valleyfield 10.J.Connor, Valleyfield 4 vs.F.Potter, Valleyfield 19.J.E.Taylor, Valleyfield 12 vs.J.Cluff, Valleyfield 9.J.Kinross, Valieyfield 12 vs.R.Greene, Valleyfield 9.Cecil Stark, Huntingdon 16 vs.J.McNair, Chateauguay 7.First Round Dr.McLaren 5 vs.À.Harrison 15.W.Baldwin 15 vs.R.Fishwick 7.E.F.Potter 12 vs.J.E.Taylor 6.J.Kinross 18 vs.Cecil Stark 8.8.Cottingham, Ormstown 14 vs.A.Barrow, Chateauguay 11.Grant McLaren, Ormstown 17 vs.DL.Kelly, Huntingdon 7.J.Wiley, Chateauguay 11 vs, Geo.Robb, Huntingdon 8.Lorne Hay, Chateauguay 2 vs.W.E.8.McNair, Huntingdon 3.Second Round W.Baldwin 14 vs, A.Harrison 5.J.Kinross 14 vs.E.F.Potter 13.8.Cottingham 14 va.G.Mclaren 8.J.Wiley 11 vs.L.Hay 9.Semi-Finals W.Baldwin 13 vs.J.Kinross 10.8.Cottingham 17 vs.J.Wiley 12, Fimls one might term as packed rinks, W.Baldwin, Valleyfield 17 vs.8.Cottingham, Ormstown 8.FIRE DESTROYS JAMES SMYTHE CATTLE BARN Fire Started in Threshing Ma- chine\u2014Barn Burned in 35 Minutes\u2014Home Miraculously Saved James T.Smythe, a young farmer and garigeman at Lee's Corners, suffered a severe loss on Tuesday morning due to a barn fire.His cattle barn 36 x 80 was burned to the ground ii the space of 35 minutes time.Threshing operations were in progress.Mr.Ferns who was operating and conducting the threshing operation was the first to see the ball of fire that emanated from the blower of the thfesher.The fire in the mow of straw spread almost instantaneously.In the barn was the season's crop of 30 tons of hay and a Packard wrecking car, all of which perished.The fire alarm was sent out at 9.30 by the Bell Telephone operators.Neighbours and friends flocked to the assistance of Mr.Smythe, but they were unable to check the barn fire.Water from the milk house pump was shut off, due to the milk house catching on fire.Other wells were soon pumped dry.As the neighbours arrived they started hauling water.Through their united efforts they managed to save the dwelling, The roof of the heme caught fire several times and in many places but fortunately the home was saved.General sorrow Is expressed for Mr.and Mrs.Smythe in their loss.The barn was valued at $1600 and was partially insured through the agencies of W.K.Philps.WORK STARTED ON ROADWAY International Highway Traffic Link by Planking Cornwall - Nyando Bridge Under Way .Actual construction was begun Wednesday morning on highways and approaches leading to the United States terminal of the Cornwalt-Ny- ando bridge of the New York Central Railway Co., which is being converted into an international highway traffic link across the St.Lawrence River.When the first shovelful of earth was moved, residents of Cornwall and Massena, N.Y., witnessed the first fulfilment of a dream which they have had for more than 15 years.After long years of hoping, they are to see the first vehicular bridge built across the St.Lawrence River between Montreal and Kingston, Legal Details Settled Mayor Aaron Horovitz of Cornwall, received a telephone call from New York City Tuesday afternoon, informing him that all legal detalls in connection with the bridge had been settled.The last difficulty, the obtain- Ing of rights for the building of the necessary highway across the Cornwall Island Indian reservation, has heen swept away.The Indians have signed necessary agreements and will receive payment through the Department of Indian Affairs.Machinery of the F.H.Clement Co., of Bethlehem, Pa., who have the contract for building highways and approaches In United States territory, arrived at Nyando, N.Y., Tuesaday, and a group of men started work Wednesday morning under the supervision of George Hess, engineer for the contractors.The Dibblee Construction Company of Montreal, holds the contract for highway and approaches on the Canadian section of the project and will start work as soon as machinery is on the site.Employment on the entire project will be strictly limited to bonafide Cornwall residents.Creosoted timber, to be used in planking the bridge, will be ready for shipment In about a week's time, The contract for the actual planking is held by the Standard Construction Co., Albany, N.Y.The three contractors have insrtuctions from the general contractor, the George H.Flinn Corporation, New York City, that the bridge must be ready for traffic by tober 15 to November 1.CAR WRECKED ON HIGHWAY Collision Occurred When Car Swerved Back Onto Road Too Quickly A Graham-Paige sedan was almos totally destroyed on the Malone- Caughnawaga highway near Dewitt~ ville shortly after eleven o'clock Saturday night.Walter Cameron of Ormstown was returning home from Huntingdon and was following close behind another car when he was struck by an oncoming automobile driven by F.Wright of Malone.The lights of the first car blinded Wright and he swerved back onto the road after meeting it to collide with Cameron.ts of both cars were but slightly injured.Eth cars were hauled to the Kyle garage.On Monday the insurance adjuster came from Malone and settled for $275.rer \u201cDid you tell that awful bore who called that I had gone to New York?\u201cYes, sir,\u201d said the new office boy.\u201cI told him you had started this morning.\u201d \u201cGood! What did he say?\u201d \u201cHe wished to know when you'd return, sir, and I told him I didn't think you would be back until after lunch.\u201d The Huntingdon Gleaner ~ RR EIGHT PAGES Huntingdon Locals guay Shower For Miss Helen Wattie\u2014AII Stars Win Two Games in Softball Challenge Series \u2014Vegetables From Muck Ready For Market\u2014Local Bowlers Win From Chateau- Huntingdon bowlers won their second league fixture last evening.The contending teams were Chateauguay and Huntingdon on the greens at Chateauguay.Three greens were played upon, and on two greens Hun- tingdon obtained a big score.The aggregate score of the evening show- od that Huntingdon won 62 to 49.The teams were: HUNTINGDON CHATEAUQUAY W.J.Goundry L.Smith W.Grant W.Pilborough Geo.Robb W.Maxwell J.A.Lanktree K.Bonnell (8kip)-\u2014w26 (Skip) \u201418 E.Cunningham L.8, Wyse Wm, Hunter R.8.Muir J.W.Stark H.Cobb G.C.Stark And.Barrow (8Skip)\u2014 9 (8kip)r\u201420 Paul Baldwin J.Wright Adam Sellar G.Brazier W.E.8.McNair N.R.Ashley D.L.Kelly Don, Dunbar (8kip)\u201427 (8kip)~\u201411 The demonstration garden plot at Ovila Myre's under the supervision of Macdonald College is now ready to start marketing its crop.This garden is in the muck lands of the \u2018\u2019len- field.\u2019 In the garden is being grown lettuce and bects now ready for market.Other crops being tried out are spinach, celery, brussel sprouts, cauliflower and carrots.On Tuesday a number of gentlemen interested in the general development of the \u201ctea-ficld\u201d lands from Macdonald College were here.They were accompanid in making their inspec tions and investigations by Agronomist Pelletier and R.J.M.Reid.Master Lioyd G.Haynes of Montreal, has been visiting with Billy Munro for a week.Mr.and Mrs.A.Adamson, daughter Muriel and son Donald, were woek- end guests at \u2018Elderlea.\u201d Mrs.Pashby of Toronto, returned to her home Sunday, after spending ten days at the homo of Miss Elder and Mrs.R.Munro, attending the funeral of her niece, Miss May Munro, during her stay.\u20140\u2014 Two of the five games in a softball challenge series between Pat Ross\u2019 all Stars of the Town League against the Canadiens team has resulted In two wins for Pat Ross and his team.The games were played on Friday and Tuesday nights.The trophy in play is a cup which had previously been donated to the baseball club by Mr.M, B.Fisher, MLA.0 H.A.Dupuis left Saturday for Toronto, Niagara Falls and New York, after spending two weeks here with his parents, Alex.Robb, cldest son of Mr.M.7.Robb, has drawn our attention to an old deed of their Robblea Farm.The farm was acquired by Alex's great grandfather, James Robb, from the Crown on August 5, 1833.The oeced was signed by D.Daly.No note was made as to what price was paid for the farm.The farm has now been 100 years in the name of the Robb family, Alex.being the fourth generation.Mrs.T.Ruddock and daughter Pear, spent the week-end with friends in Montreal, Miss Linda Bert of Verdun, Mr.Edward Salley of Ville Lasalle were recent visitors at the home of C.J.Murphy.Mrs.E.J.Murphy and son Edward of Ville Lasalle were week-end guests of C.J.Murphy.The Misses Edith and Florence Mannard of Montreal are visiting at the home of Mrs.J.D.Bicknell Miss Cécile Roch, of Montreal, visited with relatives and friends in Huntingdon over the week-end upon returning home from Massena, where she had spent a two months\u2019 holiday.The Misses Estelle Lefebvre and Muriel Murphy of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.end Mrs.P.J.Lefebvre.Mr.P.Deacon spent Thursday in Montreal.He was accompanied by Mrs.W.Johnston of Chelmsford, Mass.Mrs.E.McCabe and Mr.Aup- rey of Lowell, Mass.and Mrs.8.J.Johnston of Huntingdon.Guests at the home of Mrs.8.J.Johnston during last week were Mrs.W.Jolnston, Mrs.C.Herdman and Mrs.Herdman of Chelmsford, Mass.Mrs.E.McCabe and Mr.O.Auprey of Lowell, Mass.Miss Ruth Lang of Elgin, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Cairns.Mr.and Mrs, Fred W.Bisset, of Norfolk, Virginia, are visiting at the home of Mr.Bisset's sister, Mrs.T.8, Miller.Mr.and Mrs, Allan Dawson spent the week-end visiting in Cookshire, Que.Dr.Gordon McCrimmon of Montreal is spending a few days at his home here previous to taking up practice at Waterloo, Que.We wish Dr.Gordon all success in his new field.Mr.Phil J.Lefebvre has returned from his second business trip this year to the Canadian West.He spent a few days in Chicago at the World's Fair on the return trip.Sunday afternoon the Valleyfield West softball team played a game on the N.Y.C.diamond against Canadiens, defeating them by a 21-10 score.Mr, and Mrs.Cecil Reid of London, Ont.spent the past week at the home of Mrs.T.Ruddock.Miss Isobel McEwen Won Lord Atholstan Scholarship Word was announced from McGill University on Tuesday that Miss Isobel McEwen had this year won the Lord Atholstan $1,000 Scholarship in Huntingdon Academy.Miss McEwen is a daughter of Dr.J.R.and Mrs.McEwen of Hunting- don.Bhe will take up Arts at Mc- Gill University this fall and possibly continue to Household Science next year.Congratulations! Miss Nellie Bigras entertained fifty friends on Monday evening in the Knights of Columbus Club Rooms to a miscellaneous shower in honour of the approaching marriage of Miss Helen Wattle, The decorations were very effectively carried out in yellow and white, with gladioli and asters.The pool table was decorated and laden with numerous beautiful gifts which were presented to the future \u2018bride by her cousin, little Bebe Lor- den.Miss Waltie was touched by the gathering in her honour and ree sponded feclingly to the presentations and well-wishes of her friends.Selections on the piano by Miss Dorothy Davis and vocal numbers by Mesdames Louis Cappiello and J.Ernest Lefebvre were much enjoyed.A delicious buffet lunch was served and daneing followed when a number of young gentlemen joined the party.Miss Verina Myre 18 accompanying Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hartley of St.Lambert on a trip to Quebec and Ste.Anne de Beaupré.\u20140\u2014 Mr.and Mrs, Wilfred Grant, the Misses Minnie Allen, Edith Cooper and Ruth Miller motored to Kingston, Ont, on Saturday.Mrs, Grant will remain in Kingston for the next week or so, the guest of her sister, Mrs.Shackleton, also Miss Ruth Miller, who will be the guest of Miss Goldie Hazlett, Miss May Shackleton also went to her home after spending a month with her aunt, Mrs.Grant.The rest of the party returned on Sunday.Dr.and Mrs, J.C.O'Neil of Waterbury, Vermont spent a few days in town, the guest of their sister, Mrs.Ed.Boulanger and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Boulanger returned on Thursday after spending à week in the Eastern Townships the guests of relatives and friends.Miss Ann Wall of Montreal is a guest of her friend, Miss Rucle C'Hare.Mr.Maurice Cowan of Amos, Que.spent a few days with friends here this past week.Quebec Pomological Meeting Held At Peru, N.Y.The annual summer mecting was an outstanding success being attended by some 200 members and friends.Dr.Arthur Burrell, director of Horticulture research in the Peru district, directed the tour and to the Dr, his many friends and our secretary goes the credit for the success of the trip.The cvening meeting was attended by a capacity gathering at the Tavern and considerable discussion: arose following Mr.Hammer's paper on the Apple Curcullo, in which he pointed out that the proper care of the drops in the early part of the season, materially helped in the control of this very injurious pest.Friday morning over two hundred people started on the tour under the direction of Dr.Burrell.In the Champlain Valley Orchard the party was shown the bad effect of fillers being left too long in the orchard, and also some very interest- Ing experimental work in transplanting trees from fifteen to twenty years of age.Dr.Burrell\u2019's young plantation of some 5500 trees was a treat to visit, The whip grafting work thf he Is carrying on there was of special interest to the growers who found that Duchess and other common fruit grew where McIntosh was supposed to have been planted.The spraying experiments that came next on the programme were of particular interest to many who sre looking for someth!-¢; just a little better in spray material than we are now using.One of the most interesting and important points noted at the Northern Orchard, our next stopping point, was the method used to control the Pine Mouse.As a protection against this pest, which is attacking both young and old trees, Mr.Avery Is using either cinders, crushed stone or sharp gravel immediately around the trunk of the tree, with marked success, Other points of interest in this fine orchard were, the handling of filers, fertilizers, mulching and their exceptionally fine cold storage and warehouse.At the next stop our Dual Purpose Orchardists had an opportunity to cheer, as Mr.John Sullivan operates a successful dairy farm and a beautiful orchard.This orchard certainly shows the effect of liberal feeding snd good management.The trees both young and old were amongst the best seen on.the trip.The fact that, \u201cAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,\u201d seems to have been in the minds of those in charge of the Programme for on arrival at Lake amplain arrangements were all complete for a good swim, which event proved one of the most popular of the day.After lunch at Lakeside Inn, Au- sable Chasm was visited.From here the party left for Chazy Orchard of 1700 acres with 43,000 trees.On this farm we find the largest McIntosh plantation in the world.Among other points noted at this fine plantation was the up-to-date roadside market, where thousands of bushels of apples are sold as well as cider, flowers and honey.This honey comes from their large aplary which was originaliy established as a means of pollinization in this orchard.The last word in orchard spraying equipment was in evidence here, consisting of two machines each having a capacity of 38 gal.per min.These Sprayers were drawn by tractors at 4 mis.per br.and capable of spraying 300 acres in one day.the party headed for the Quebec border feeling greatly indebted to those responsible for such arranging st a beautiful and instructive trip.Fe OT After seeing this vast development | Ap.3, nn EE \u2014- \u2014\u2014 ae Tea ahaa \u2018 t ! i ; 4 i 3 gp re ere ct tm ee rl APE 2 mas Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Nawspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Subscription rates, Canada $1.50 year; Foreign $2.00.Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Huntingdon, Wednesday.Aug.23, 1933 Summer Sports The Province of Quebec is one of the Increasingly choice summer playgrounds of Am- Popular erica, and more and more has come to be appreciated for its recreative values.The spring breaks quickly into the lush warmth of summer, and autumn does not dotter out like a worn out horse.The visitors come by the hundreds of thousands and enjoy their weeks and months in the best section of the country known to them.There are few forms of amusement to be found anywhere that are not to be found played in this province of Quebec.There is little that is unique about our summer sports because there is little which is different from the rest of the world.Montreal claims the distinction of sharing with the United States the evolution of baseball from the old \u201crounders\u201d of English origin.Cricket somehow failed to interest Quebeckers and baseball holds the first place in the affections among its own type of games.The long twilights of the summer months made possible the playing of baseball at an hour when the Americans must go indoors.The \u201cTwilight Baseball Leagues\u201d originated in Canada and were not imitated in the United States to any great extent until the country began to fuss with the clocks and advance the hands for the summer months one hour.\u201cSoftball\u201d was adopted in the Province very shortly after it was invented.Fortunately \u201cSoftball\u201d has not been confined to the cities that adopted daylight saving time but that the movement spread like magic throughout the entire rural districts of the Province.The game is fascinating, full of vim and thrills.Perhaps even more so than the professional game of baseball, but at any rate it has captivated the youth and the enthusiasts.In Huntingdon the keenest of rivalry in a sportsmanship manner has been evidenced between the local teams.The teams all have substantial followings and they in turn are like the players enjoying the game for what it is worth, and not regarding it as a reason for gambling and professionalizing.In small towns such as Huntingdon it is the genuine amateur sports that thrive and survive.The day one starts to bring in ringers to play, and pay stiff fees, that sport is seen to die and lose the interest of the public.The \u201csoft ballers\u201d are far removed from having any such thought in mind and for that reason one has reasonable assurance to believe \u201cSoftball\u201d will long continue to be a popular form of recreation.The players are picked for their worth, and not with a view to filling in a team whose principals are semi-professional.The season of the year is at hand when \u201cplay-offs\u201d are taking place.The contesting teams are worthy of much praise, for the personnel of each team finds clean cut young men.The soft ballers are not fellows who aim to tear down social standing, but are acknowledging the nobler instincts by building it up.Healthy clean sport can do this one thing better than anything else.The masses are supporting the ball teams, and may that spirit of patriotism and interest long be maintained\u2014for it is truly good for one and all alike.Attracting Many people look upon the soil as a cold, Industry inert, lifeless mass of mere mul and dirt, about which there is little to know, and in which there can be no interest.Contrary to this, the true facts are that it is teeming with life; its history is that of the history of the world; and its problems are so many and so deep as to challenge the best minds of the country.All soil was at one time solid rock.By a long series of chemical, mechanical, and biological changes it has been changed from the original rock into soils that now produce forage crops.We are accustomed to thinking of rock as unchangeable but, very slowly and surely, changes do take place.It has been estimated that the formation of one inch of soil from limestone takes about ten thousand years.We have to the north of Huntingdon a muck land of great proportions.\u2018To some people it is like limestone, they think it will be ten thousand years before it will make farms.The professors of Macdonald College do not think so.They proclaimed last spring that Macdonald College had a field of the finest muck lands to be found in the Province.That claim was challenged by Dr.McKibbin of Macdonald College, after he analyzed some muck taken from certain sections of the \u201cTea Field.\u201d The demonstration plots under cultivation and supervision of Macdonald College in the \u201ctea-field\u201d are substantiating Dr.McKib- bin's findings.Our Macdonald College professors inform us that the uncleared lands of the \u201ctea-field\u201d can be brought into a high state of cultivation within a ten year period if the owners set to work and clear the land of undergrowth, and cultivate by planting such crops as buckwheat, and refrain from having the muck lands set on fire each summer.\u201cPreserve the top soil that is good; and rather than burn it to obtain potash, take the potash fertilizer from a bag,\u201d said Professor Murray.Professor Murray has demonstrated this fact on two demonstration plots in the \u201cTea-Field.\u201d People who have seen these plots cannot help but realize the errors that have been made through burning.The possibilities afforded by this new area of probable truck gardens will attract canning company in- dustrials.A canning company industrial is usually a part season operative company, which is perhaps not what is most admired, but on the other hand they provide a cash market for legumes that may be grown by our farmers.If our farmers prosper, what more do we want.Huntingdon, we believe would welcome almost any kind of an industrial, but an industrial that can trade with our agrarian friends will be doubly welcomed by every citizen in town and country.Good Fishing The Chateauguay Valley is not re- Attracts Sports garded as a mecca for tourists, but it has equally as good facilities and inducements as many places in Canada.The Province of Quebec 18 now being sub-divided with a view to developing the tourist business, one of the greatest financial trade assets of Canada.The committee to point out the attractive features of the Beauharnois District that might appeal to tourists has not yet been selected.The committee when appointed need not feel they have nothing to feature for we have; and perhaps something of a whole lot more importance and inviting than many other places in Canada that sre today enjoying a commendable tourist trade.Wherever you go, fishing appeals to many @ vacationist.Pishing is not good in every lake or stream, dut the Chateauguay River, contrary to the opinion of many Jooal people can today be regarded as & good river for fishing.After spending two weeks in the Laurentians and seeing crack fishermen and guides coming home day after day with little or nothing for a catch, and then seeing what Ed.Cunningham catches in the Chateauguay at Huntingdon, one can be perfectly convinced the Chateauguay offers allurements.Reports are afoot that that the waters of the Chateauguay and its tributaries are being exploited by foul means, by non-sportsmen.The sportsmen who fish for the game should co-operate with the game warden and see to it that the practice of blowing up and shooting fish is stopped.Individuals may not fancy doing informing work; therefore perhaps the formation of a fish and game club would be a solution.Not many men in Huntingdon fish the Chateauguay River, but the men who live in this community often go fishing elsewhere.These very same men would identify themselves with a local fish and game club, and it is highly probable that if a club were formed it would soon be responsible for the replenishing of the rivers in our midst with young fry.The little fish would soon become gamesome and allure the angler, and be a big inducement to them to spend a vacation in our midst.A Fish and Game Club would of course not find a membership for big game huntsmen, for we have no large wild animals.We have in this district two areas in particular that should prove to be good localities for partridge hunting.The Covey Hill area is not only a beautiful spot, but is fascinating and sufficiently wild to be a happy hunting ground for the featured kind.The marsh lands of the \u201ctea-field\u201d and the \u201cblueberry rock\u201d are also possible lands for hunting.Wild duck hunting could be considerably augmented if a Fish and Game Club drew up plans and carried out a necessary programme to increase the number of ducks to be found along the shores of lakes St.Francis and St.Louis.These easily cultivated inducements along with our geographical location may be beautifully portrayed, so that our community would become a tourist vacation spot as it never been regarded before.The tourist who likes to be in the proximity of Montreal will find the Chateauguay Valley ideal, and especially so when the Caughnawaga-Lachine vehicle bridge is completed.Will RailwayMen Will the railway employees of Can- Or Railways ada go on strike in Order to retain Go on Strike?their wages without a second 107 reduction, or will the Railways discard certain lines of steel?This is a problem to be solved.The railway men object to accepting a second 10©7 cut in wages.The general public feel that the railway men should be mighty glad to take the second 1057, and thank their stars that it is not a bigger cut than that.The railway men got their wages raised during war years to untold of heights.Due to that one fact, all other industrial concerns were obliged to raise wages for their employees.Today the industrial employees are obliged to market their goods at a price, and to do this they are forced to pay smaller wages.The industrialist must sell goods to realize money; the C.N.R.calls upon the taxpayers to pay the operating losses.Were the C.N.R.a corporation such as is the C.P.R., we believe wages would have been reduced long ago, and that freight rates would also have been lowered in order to retain the trade that the railways have lost at the expense of the truck and bus.If the railway men actually go on strike in protest to the 109 wage reduction, how will the railways act?Will the railways submit and see the taxpayers make up the difference in the form of a subsidy?That couid be done to the C.N.R., but how about the C.P.R., a privately owned corporation.The C.P.Ris no football and will not be kicked about at all, it will do business in a businesslike manner.The C.N.R.officials feel the same about it, but they are in an unfortunate position.It has been intimated in the daily press that the railway companies would be perfectly justified, according to some operating costs on some lines, to abandon certain branches of the railway system.The abandoning of portions of the system would reduce the load of operating costs, reduce equipment and incidentally reduce employment.It is said that in Canada 5,000 miles of railway could be put into the discard today.The railway men might well consider that fact before marking a ballot for a strike on the wage question.Industrial concerns that continue operating at a loss, go broke, and are obliged to cease operating.If the railway lines that do not produce a profit discontinue operating, the railway men would suffer a whole lot more than a 10% wage reduction, and Canada would also suffer due to not having transportation services that appear to be a necessity, although not profitable to the operatives.Chautauqua Eighteen people contracted to bring The Approaches Canadian Chautauqua to Huntingdon on September 12-13-14-15, Chautauqua has now been presented in Huntingdon for several years, and each year finds new people manifesting an interest in it, and a still greater desire is created to maintain these educational entertainments that provide so much enjoyment for old and young alike.The trend of the times made it that the guarantors felt they must be careful in how big a contract they enter into, else the cost of Chautauqua might total more than they felt inclined to pay to meet the guarantee.The Chautauqua will be held in O'Connor Hall.The advantage th holding it in the hall is that the weather condition will not mar the presentation of the programmes, and secondly the audience will not have their attention diverted due to outside noises.It will require the sales of 300 season tickets to finance the Chautauqua, and people who like these programmes should do what they can to assure the guarantors of their objective.Advance sales are required, and as sure as a crowd follows a crowd, it is helpful if you will purchase your tickets early, so that others will know the Chautauqua is going to be well attended.The programme calls for two three-act comedies, the Deep River Plantation Radio Quartette, the Lombard Players presenting a happy blending of classic and musical sketches; a lecture of a highly educational nature, yet entertaining, will be given by Robt.Zimmerman on the \u201cBottom of the Sea.\u201d The boys and girls entertainment provided by Sue Hasting's Marionettes will be \u201cJack the Beanstalk.\u201d Six distinctive programmes are to be presented at this Canadian Chautauqua to be held in Huntingdon, the only Chautauqua to be held in this district for 1933.Good Fellowship Curling has long been responsible Through Bowling for the good sportsmanship that prevails amongst the people who take to that particular sport.What is true of curling can now be credited to bowling.In the Fisher Tournament held at Valleyfield 96 men gathered and bowled.Monday saw ladies from Chateauguay Basin, Valleytield and Ormstown meet at the Huntingdon greens to play for the Moore Trophy.These two tournaments were very outstanding, not that the bowling was s0 par excellent, but for the sociability that was provided through these tournaments.Tournaments of this nature are commendable and such sporting organisations as we have in this Chateauguay Valley deserve whoie-hearted support and big membership.v THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Between-Meal-Cooking Resented The State Commission of Correction recommended that authorities in the New York county jail put a stop to between-meal-cooking done under the auspices of the \u201cAlimony Club.\u201d Prisoners are permitted to purchase food, if they have money, and the \u201cAlimony Club\u201d has made a practice of preparing a meal every evening, the commission learned on its inspection trip recently.The commission's suggestion is that the evening meal in the jail be changed to 6 o'clock instead of 4.30 and that the cooking of food by the prisoners be discontinued.\u201cBy so doing,\u201d the report sald, \u201cthere will be no semblance of the \u2018master and servant\u2019 system as exist now, as those without funds, if they wish to join the club and partake of the late evening meals, must do the cooking, wash the dishes, and such extra duties as they may be assigned.The arrangement, while no doubt equitable, should not exist in any jail.\u201d Thirty of the 37 prisoners in the jail were sentenced for failure to pay alimony.Sport Worth it Frank Evans, Klamath Falls, Ore, may be absent-minded, but he is a dyed-in-the-wool fisherman.On a fishing trip to Klamath canyon he drove to the brink, locked his car and climbed down the steep canyon wall a mile and a half.Reaching the bottom he found he had left his fishing pole in the car.Hot and winded, he took off his coat and climbed back up the canyon wall only to find that he had left his car keys in his coat.Back down he went, got the keys, clambered back up the cliff, got his fishing pole, made his fifth trip back down to the river and as soon as he had regained his breath was at peace with the world, waiting for a bite.Too Much Heat In London, a short time ago, the thermometer rose to 90 in the shade, And the next day some of the papers related the story of a man in the South end who had actually melted from the heat and had attracted such great crowds by so doing that the police had to disperse them.One of the papers printed a photograph of the phenomenom.It shows a young man of about 20, with clean-shaven face and hair plastered down, and arrayed in the latest fashion, but with drooping head and a smile that is rapidly dissolving into an expression of horror as the eyes appear to join it.The police came and moved the terror-stricken or joking\u2014according to temperament\u2014people on, but called no ambulance.Just as the poor man collapsed he was taken into the shop before which the tragedy had taken place\u2014for he was a dummy made of wax.Unusual Dog and Cat Life Tales of animal devotion for their owners are not uncommon, but it is not so often that one hears of such affection of one animal for another as the following story shows: When Vic, a terrier dog at Combre Martin, in Devonshire, was killed by a motorcar, Dinkie, a tabby cat, died very soon after.The two animals had been fast friends, playing together and sleeping in the same basket.Dinkie would leave half her milk for Vic, and Vic shared dainty titbits with Dinkie.After the death of the dog the cat refused all food and drink, and died in a few days.Rolling Stone at 76 Serving in France during the World War, Patrick Tayleur, who enlisted in New York, was wounded in action at 60 years of age.After the war he went to Palestine and served under General Allenby until too old for active service.Then he became a sailor on a trans-Atlantic liner until 1922 when he was paid off and arrangements made for his entrance to a sallors\u2019 home on Staten Island to pass his declining years.Declaring he wanted to see a little of the world first, Tayleur made his way to Europe and hiked through Germany, Portugal, France, Spain, Italy, Greece, and then across Russia from west to east, landing in China where floods, bandits and fighting between Chinese and Japs kept his travels from becoming monotonous, Next he made his way through India and Siam, then worked his way on a ship to New Zealand.He returned to New York recently but not to enter the sailors\u2019 home.At 76 he declares he still has a little traveling to do.Eats Woodwork A two-year-old girl is in a hospital at Kingston, Pennsylvania, because of an unusual appetite for anything painted.Physicians say the child prefers linoleum, legs of tables and woodwork generally.She was brought to the hospital suffering from lead poisoning.At first she refused all normal food, and chewed off the leg of a painted doll.The child's trouble is traced partially to \u201cpica,\u201d or an abnormal appetite.They expect her ultimately to acquire a taste for an ordinary diet.Mona Lisa's Smile The secret of Mona Lisa's haunting, enigmatic smile, which has puzzled art critics for years, is explained by Dr.Maurice Goldblatt, art authority, who says that the expression is due to a geometric trick of Leonardo da Vinci, the painter.The Florentine, famed as a mathematician and an engineer as well as an artist, tilted the lips of the Mona Lisa on the arc of a circle, the ends of which just touch the outer corners of the eyes.The arc of another circle forms the outline of the head, and the second circle is exactly twice the diameter of the first.According to Dr.Gokiblatt the circles cause the eyes to focus on the lips and make them the outstanding portions of the painting.The geometrical pattern not only is in evidence in the Mona Lisa but in others of Da Vinci's works, particularly the \u201cVirgin of the Rocks,\u201d where Finds Daughter After 34 Years J.J.Allen, of Davis, Okla, who celebrated his 100th birthday, lived there three years before \u201cmeeting one his daughters,\u201d who he had not for 34 years.He remarried at age of 80 and became the father twins, More than 150 of his de- 9 attended his birthday cele- 545 i Chronicled News Bits Specially written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Auto Bull Fights Introduction of motor vehicles in place of horses in Spanish bullfights is not meeting wilh the approval of many bullfight fans in Spain.Tourists returning from Spain declare it is more spectacular than auto polo, but the Spaniards, who consider bullfighting an art, merely call it \u201cAmerican freakishness.\u201d » Doctor Has Zoo in Home The \u201ccountry's pet lover\u201d is the title conferred by friends on Dr.G.H.Howard, of Nailsworth, South Australia.At his home he has 11 thor- cughbred Persian cats, two Angora rabibts, three dogs, numerous ban- tums, a sheep called Ali Baba, and a \u201ccommon\u201d cat which walked in, liked the place and stayed.Two of the Persians \u201cGeorge Arliss\u201d and \u201cCharlie Chaplin\u201d are champion jumpers.Cancels Debts William P.Devou, eccentric Cincinnati millionaire, who own homes ac- cupied by 2,000 tenant families, has cancelled $185,000 in overdue rent bills.He asks no credit for his generosity.\u201cI figured I couldn't get the money anyway,\u201d he says.Devou still drives a horse and buggy, refusing to have anything to do with autos.Crop of Worms Pays Because there was no money in raising ordinary farm crops, Charles Welborn, Jr., Arlington, Kansas, started raising worms for fish bait.Now he is realizing more from this sideline than he ever dreamed of making at farming.His customers, scattered from coast to coast, are dealers in fish bait.Welborn has shipped as many as 20,000 worms in one order.Frozen Aquarium In a frozen aquarium, believed by officials to be the only one of its kind, strange fish from many waters stare stonily at thousands of visitors at Seattle every year.The aquarium was not planned, it just grew, Harry E.Larson, of the port of Seattle, explains, until it is becoming world famous.One day a fisherman brought in a strange fish and wanted to hang it up in the refrigeration rooms.Then unother caught a different variety, rare in these waters.So it grew until there is now a collection which has attracted as many as 1,500 visitors to the plant in a single day.They brave a temperature of ten degrees below freezing to walk through the corridor lined with ice-encased rarities of the deep.Ice Slot Machine Residents of Pacific coast cities now may buy ice from slot machines, a 25-pound piece wrapped in waxed paper for 15 cents.Ice stations, scattered about the cities, are really huge ice boxes each with its own refrigeration system.The customer drops his money into the slot, turns a crank and out comes his chunk of ice, wrapped and ready to take home.Banning the Handshake The handshake is now frowned upon in Italy.When friends meet they are expected to exchange the Fascist salute\u2014\"handshaking,\u201d it is stated, \u201cis unhygienic.\u201d Well, perhaps the, \u201cno handshaking\u201d order will produce the The Chinese, accustomed in his own country to shake hands with himself when he meets a friend, soon falls into the Western custom when he comes to Europe.And discipline counts for a lot in modern Italy.Already kissing has been virtually abolished in the land of Mussolini\u2014at least in public.Censors cut out all the kisses from the films and cinema-goers who supply their own find themselves arrested by the militia Even holding hands in public is an offence punishable with a fine.Back to Pay Nickel John Neal's customer came back after seven years to pay a five-cent debt.The customer bought a hat from Neal, a Dalton, Georgia, clothing merchant, in 1926; but he lacked a nickel of having the purchase price.Mr.Neal let him have the hat, and promptly forgot about the nickel.The customer did not.He came back a few days ago to square up the account, Mamma Nabbed Em Ernest Leach, of Hamilton, Ont, charged with vagrancy last week was sentenced to three months in jail\u2014 and thus ended a young romance.Two weeks ago, Leach disappeared with the daughter of a St.Marys woman after staging an old-fashioned elopement\u2014ladder and all The mother of the girl trailed the pair through several Western Ontario cities, and the other night found them at Stratford.When the police arrived, they found the irate mother holding Leach by the belt with one hand, and her daughter with the other.From the story the mother told the police, it appeared Leach had called at the St.Marys home to beg a meal.He \u201chung around\u201d until she finally versuaded him to leave, but returned for his sweetheart, who made her escape via the ladder.Tip From Solomon When Victor Nelson, farmer near Twin Falls, Ida., and his neighbor ap- in court, both claiming ownership of the same horse, Judge H.M.Holler was stumped.Then he thought of King Solomon's celebrated decision.He ordered temporary adjournment of the court, took the horse out on the highway between the two farms and turned it loose.It trotted contentedly to Nelson's barn and the judge ruled it belonged there.Girls Battle With Wolf How two girls saved themselves from a wolf has just been reported from Belgrade, Jugoslavia.The girls, aged 11 and 12, were sent out with some cattle which grazed on the UE home at dusk, a pack of wolves appeared.The cattle bolted, pursued by all the wolves except one.This sprang on the smaller child, knocking her to the ground.The other girl thrust a stake into the mouth of the animal, and, ramming the stake hard into its gullet, pushed the wolf away compan from her fallen on he jumped up and, with an axe, killed the wolf, desired effect.Habits can be altered.|.Canning Equipment Homemakers should not neglect to look over their canning equipment to be sure that everything is in readiness for their fruits and vegetables as they come into season, The home-canning of fruits and tomatoes presents few problems, The hot-water bath canner, a \u201cwaterless cooker,\u201d a steamer, or a heat-con- trolled oven and the cold-pack method of canning insure good results.The hot-water bath canners and \u201cwaterless cookers\u201d are available in various sizes.The home-canning of non-acid vegetables such as peas, beans, corn, spinach and so forth is more difficult.It requires great care to eflect adequate sterilization of these vegetables.\u2018There are certain steps which are the same for the canning of all {fruits and vegetables, The cans, rubbers and lids must be thoroughly sterilized before being packed with any product.Wash them ir hot soapy water.Then put the lids into a big dish pan or the boller ot the hot-water bath canner.Put the cans on their sides, letting them rest on the lids and add cold water to cover.Bring to the boiling point and boil ten minutes.Add rubbers for just a minute.It is not economy to try to use last year's rubbers.Buy the best rubbers on the market and plan to have a new rubber for each jar of fruit or vegetable to be canned, When a can is to be half-sealed for processing turn the top as far as possible with the thumb and little finger.To seal completely after removing from oven, hot-water bath or \u201cwaterless cooker\u201d screw the top down as tightly as possible.Can Juice of Tomatoes Pick thoroughly vine ripened fruit.Green portions impart bitter, undesirable flavors.Artificially ripened fruit is not as rich in vitamins as that ripened naturally.Stem and core the tomatoes.Slightly pulp with potato masher and place on stove in covered kettle.Heat almost to boiling.It is well to put as much fruit in the kettle at the commencement of this step as possible in order to exclude the air which slowly destroys the vitamins by oxidation.Speed Needed After the pulp has reached the desired temperature it is ready to be passed through a sieve to remove the skin and seeds.At this point the necessity of haste cannot be overemphasized as the juice will lose much of its nutritive value if exposed to the air for more than a few minutes.Return the extracted juice to the kettle and bring just to boiling.At the same time have enough sealers or bottles being kept hot in the oven.Fill these with the juice, seal and place in boiling water.Remember to fill the bottles well up into the neck and to keep the juice hot.A cook of two minutes in bolling water is sufficient for small bottles while sealers should receive four to five minutes.The juice to this point is pure tomato juice and can be taken even by infants.If to be used by adults for breakfast, and flavor is desired, it is improved by the addition of salt and sugar at the rate of a level tablespoon of both to each gallon of juice.Son (home for vacation): Well?dad, I've brought some books on farming for you to dig into.Dad (a farmer): Yes, and I've just bought another eighty acres for you Wednesday, August 23rd, 1933 Dry Produce For Winter \u201cDried products keep well, refresh and cook easily and are usually of good texture and flavor,\u201d an expert claims.\u201cThey are easily stored since they are about one-fifth of the fresh products in size and weight.There is no question of non-acid vegetables being \u2018safe\u2019 when they are dried.\u201cProvided vegetables and fruits are quickly and thoroughly dried and stored away from insects, there is no question as to their keeping qualities.\u201d Simple Drying Equipment Equipment for drying may vary from the simplest screen set in the sun, upon boxes or chairs, to cup- board-like arrangements with several trays, using.artificial heat.Chlef considerations are protection from dust and flies, high temperatures and free circulation of dry air.A sloping roof with a heat-reflect- ing surface makes for a higher temperature than a horizontal surface.Fairly mature vegetables, and fruits with a high sugar content are easier to dry than the quick-growing, immature kind.Green vegetables such as green beans and spinach deteriorate somewhat during storage after drying, although greens especially retain their fresh color when dried quickly.Many consider dried greens superior to canned greens.Vegetables to be dried should be fresh and in prime condition for the table.Gather the product in the cool of the morning, selecting for drying that which is in prime condition for the table.A satisfactory dried product cannot be made from a wilted or inferior grade of fresh material.Prepare at once for the evaporator, be- gause deterioration begins immediate- y Clean and prepare vegetables as they are to be dried and used.For steaming put in wire basket, colander or cheese-cloth bag and either blanch or steam until each piece is heated through and relaxed in appearance.Drain, dry with towel, and spread on trays or screen in a fairly thin layer.Corn may be cut from cob and heated in the oven until milk is set if the process of steaming or blanching on the cob requires too much time and stove space.\u201cDid you catch your husband flirting?\u201d \u201cOf course.Wasn't that how you caught yours?\u201d Housewives Zinc Causes Paint to Show Color Variation A man's puzzlement over a fence post which he had painted black, but which turned white every night, was the starting point of a program of research which has culminated in the discovery of a number of chemicals having this remarkable chameleon- like property scientifically termed phototropy.Information regarding these chemicals has now been made public by the American Chemical society.The famous fence post was painted with a \u201cpigment having a zinc basis.\u201d It would turn black soon after sunrise each morning, only to turn white again when darkness came.Many explanations have been given for the phenomenon, but scientists are not yet agreed as to the cause of it.They have, however, found several other substances besides the zinc sulfide, which was in the paint on the post, that will also change color with the light.Most of the known photo- tropic liquids are solutions of colorless derivatives of certain dyes.The solutions are practically colorless in the dark, but turn the color of the parent dye when exposed to light.ELECTRICITY +.IS CHEAP- @ Electricity will light your bedroom for a week for the price of \\ an ordinary lead pencil.-USE MORE OF IT, Everywhere Agree That \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour Is Best for Baking McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, to dig into.ROBB, Limited 73 2s % £7 CORN TE IM 7.Vu 44 Aer FLAKES -_\u2014 - L - a.\u2018es Es x SE freshi breakfast j ?J a ww.y .bh a \\ 8 % ñ , ; i.af TO FEEL COOLER and keep fitter NN MA these warm days, eat more crisp, ° \u201c% Po.light foods.Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes o * w' a Ad are a refreshing treat for breakfast.\"8% .5.| Rich in energy and so easy to digest ; % g SW they don\u2019t \u201cheat you up.\u201d : a $ .Enjoy a bowl of Kellogg\u2019s at lunch $.$ % .§ and feel cooler.Splendid for the .% °C a 2 children\u2019s evening meal.>, 8 J Extra delicious with fresh fruits 5° > ® = or berries.Always oven-fresh in the .a sealed inside WAXTITE bag.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.rr pEEES Hotloggs for Hoones.\u201cKellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes are the result of 25 years\u2019 experience making ready-to-eat cereals.Today, they represent the highest quality and finest value possible to produce.\u201d Halls A be.= > CORN ES Nn > A m wn VEER NS AE MAN S VS NS 2 à eue MX ceive twenty paddles.La Wal VS N ab at ne WN v RAN N NS \">.; THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The \u2014 | Investigating the Bluenose À DESPATCH from Chicago states > that the \u201cstatus\u201d of the schooner Bluenose, queen of the Atlantic fishing fleet, 15 to be \u201cinvestigated\u201d by the customs officers.The Bluenose was taken to Chicago some weeks ago as one of the chief attractions of the World's Fair, or as its official name is, the Century of Progress exhibition.Her arrival was a popular event and her popularity has increased ever since she went there.The fact of the matter is that she has been in such constant demand by parties of various kinds that others who sought to get some of this business, but failed, have complained to the authorities, and so there is to be an investigation.The Bluenose is a Canadian boat, and she is operating in American waters, and perhaps technically and legally she may not have any status there, but it comes with ill-grâce from the authorities of the United States to start to investigate a boat which was brought to their country as a means of attracting people just because someone, probably with a political drag, comes along and complains, The coming investigation will be watched with considerable interest by Canadians and should it be found that the boat is operating against the laws of the United States \u2019 @ «nd prevented from doing any more business, the friendly feeling of Canadians toward American authority will not be enhanced.\u2014Cornwall Standard-Freeholder * + * + Prisons and Prisoners AILY newspaper readers were more than mildly shocked recently in perusing reports of the trial of one of the convicts implicated in the riots at Kingston Penitentiary, to learn that one of the witnesses prior to appearing on the stand, had been subjected to the most brutal type of treatment.®till suffering from the effects of torture, he pointed at the warden and accused him of having crdered him lashed the previous day and otherwise maltreated by the guards, such that his face was \u201cswollen beyond recognition\u201d and his teeth were loosened.To demonstrate the truth of his statement, he showed numerous welts and bruises to the court and declared that he had been flogged on a \u201cframed\u201d charge.Weeping bitterly, and in highly nervous condition he shouted to the Warden: \u201cLast night you flogged me, flogged «me like a dog.You ordered me to re- You framed me.You said I resisted and assaulted officers.\u201d That was only one of the incidents in the Kingston trials which has tended to inflame public opinion on the subject of treatment meted out to prisoners in Canadian peniten- tlaries.Another was the testimony that one prisoner had been kept in solitary confinement, without seeing the light of day, for the amazing tot- ai of 23 years.There was ample evidence of brutality on the part of guards at Portsmouth, one convict going so far as to state that he had been shot at five times by one of the guards.Another prisoner, one who bad established an excellent record of behavior, spent nine months in solitary confinement on two different occasions.Coincident with the Kingston trial revelations, the Canadian public is receiving some first-hand information from former inmates of the penitentiary which should have the effect of bringing about a searching inquiry into the entire situation.One series of articles is appearing in The Globe from the pen of.a well-educa- ted doctor who sojourned at Portsmouth for several years and who has accumulated a fund of knowledge re- Wording prison conditions which the public is entitled to receive.The oth- \u2019 er series is appearing in Maclean's Magazine and is written by Austin Campbell, one of the Toronto stockbrokers who received a sentence as a result of the market crash in 1929.À former mnewspaperman, Mr.Campbell's articles give a most illuminating and graphic picture of conditions at Kingston, a picture that sheds some light on the inhuman methods of some of the guards and other prison officials and that portrays the penitentiary as a punitive dungeon rather than the institution of correction and re-establishment of manhood which it should be, The facts contained in these articles reveal significant reasons for the outbreak of riots at Kingston and they furnish adequate proof of the need for a vigorous investigation.\u2018While sentimentality should have no part in the treatment of prisoners, British justice demands that they be treated humanely so long as they behave themselves, A lengthy period of incarceration proves sufficient in the majority of cases to point to prison- the error of their ways.It tries \u2018 \"e nerves of the strongest man.Inject repeated doses of butality and the result will be precisely ir: contradistinction to the avowed purpose of imprisonment.The convict will become embittered towards prison officials in particular and towards society at large, so that upon release he 1g likely to prove a far more dangerous individual than when admitted to the penitentiary.The inevitable conclusion from evidence adduced in recent months is that Canadian prison methods are having exactly the reverse effect from that anticipated by the framers of our penal laws.They are approaching too closely to those in vogue in United States prisons.law is sufficiently swift and severe in Canada without having resort to \u201c punishment \u201ca la Robespierre\u201d after'the criminals enter the gray stone walls.\u2014The Simcoe Reformer \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LEDUC & PRIEUR *** _ Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Drese- making and Millinery.Editors\u2019 Den The Season of Drownings CE more the news of nearly every day brings its stories of drownings.Many of them, no doubt.tre unavoidable, but in the majority of cases, and sometimes where loss is greatest they are unfortunately the result of carelessness.People who are unable to swim or who swim a little, venture too much; the very best of swimmers venture greatly.Familiarity breeds contempt, and there is in most of us a propensity to over-esti- mate our powers, to dare just a little more, This, dangerous at all times, is particularly perilcus when it comes to swimming.Johnny Weissmuller is perhaps the world's greatest swimmer.Not long ago, commenting upon drownings, he said this: \u201cNo man, not even those in the first rank of swimmers, should swim far from shore without aid being near.I would no more think of swimming a mile from land without assistance being at hand than I would think of committing suicide.\u201d This is but common sense.To the best swimmer there may come at any time a cramp leaving his most powerful strokes impotent; and this indeed, is the cause of many drowning fatalities, .Every year there is much stressing of the truth that boys and girls should be taught to swim.It is not enough, What is needed as well, and almost as much, is the lesson that people swim sensibly, that they take this finest of pleasures and exercises without unnecessary imperilling of their lives.Many drownings are due solely to carelessness.Waders assume that the waters are consistently shallow, step into a hole, are helpless.Bathers, especially those who cannot swim, should be ever on their guard, refuse to follow the example of the reckless and the thoughtless, The other day the Journal made the remark that it was growing tired of reiterating this type of advice, but cach day's news makes \u201cwma pitiful reading that it cannot keep from offering \u201canother warning\u201d in the hope that it may prevent some tragedies.\u2014The Ottawa Journal + * + * Tammany Hall in For a Stiff Battle EW York City will this autumn see one of the stiffest battles for the mayoralty in her history, judging from articles which are constantly sppearing in the press of that city.Chief interest is centering in the determination of that great Democratic political machine, known as Tammany Hall, to if possible retain control of the civic machinery.The present Mayor, Judge O'Brien, is a Tammany man.He was the choice of the organization to succeed ex-Mayor James J.Walker, who resigned under the pressure of the investigation of his regime, and it is understood that he will again aspire to the full four-year term.An effort was made to get Mr.J.V.McKee, the man who for a time occupied the chair of the chief magistrate following Walker\u2019s resignation, but who, though a Tammany man, could not get the endorsation of the machine, to become a candidate, but he has declared himself definitely out of the race.The man who is likely to cause the upset of Tammany in the coming contest is Fiorello La Guardia.He will be the fusion candidate; in other words, will have the support of the Republicans, the Democrats who are not in sympathy with the autocratic methods and extravagances of Tammany, and other political organizations.It is anything to defeat Tammany and bring to an end the reign of terrorism, and to clean up the civic government of the city.La Guardia is admittedly one of the brainiest men in public life in New York.He has been defeated for public office on more than one occasion because Tammany fears him and used all its power to keep him from cbtaining office.However, he has an experience of 16 years as a Congressman behind him, is a lawyer of unusual ability and has an unimpeachable record as a public servant.It is said that the Republicans, Progressives, Socialists and Independents are strongly behind La Guardia in his candidature, and if this is the case, with a strong public feeling against Tammany prevailing among the electorate, his chances of election appear to be exceptionally bright this time.The fight, however, will be a bitter one, and anything is liable to happen, \u2014Cornwall Standard-Freeholder + » + * Our Own Salvation APART from its possible political repercussions, Mr.Massey's speech at the Economic Institute, in Orillia, abandoning internationalism as impracticable under present conditions, and accepting nationalism as the principle that will rule for the immediate future, probably represents the conclusions to which many thoughtful men have reluctantly been forced.Impeccable in theory, internationalism is proving as diffi- cult to put into practice as would Socialism, and for much the same reasons.Reaction the professors would call it, due to disappointment over the failure of the Economic Conference, Call it what you like; it is a recognition of facts.Nor are the politicians to be reviled and held solely responsible for the situation.True the United States has refused to recognise that her insistence on the payment of war debts is to her own hurt; and France created future trouble for herself by clinging to impossible reparations.But the shrewd American, unsophisticated in economics but very much alive to the burden of taxation, is hard to convince that the war debts should be raid by him rather than by those whose notes he holds; the French peasant whose lands were devastated and his fields sown with shells finds it hard to see why, since he won the war, Germans, on whose territory not a shell fell, should not pay for restoring the damage they did; and the diplomats of both countries, whatever their own views, have to bear these sentiments of their fellow countrymen in mind or they will find themselves, like Wilson, committing their nation to obligations which will be repudiated.The human considerations cannot be ignored in the pursuit of ideals, either in domestic or foreign policies.Mr, Massey well says that ng country stands to gain more from international co-operation in reviving world trading than does Canada.Our whole commercial, agricultural and industrial system is based on export; and it is hard to see how we are to prosper without it.Canadians cannot possible consume four hundred million bushels of wheat.unless our whole population is reduced to bread and water.Our Government was therefore justified in pinning its faith to international action and exhausting every effort to bring about the re-opening of foreign markets.But Mr.Bennett is said row to be convinced that somehow we shall have to try to work out our own salvation; and Mr.Massey evidently has come to the same conclusion.He sees the possibility of an internationalism based on the exchange of ideas in science and art end literature, and on travel and hospitality; but it must be confessed this is a pale prospect from a commercial standpoint.There is still one resource left\u2014one that the internationalists derided in unsparing terms a year ago.The British Empire offers a much larger and more promising field for self sufficiency than any of its component parts.And members of a family are often ready to make sacrifices for the common welfare which individuals consider it preposterous to have suggested to them.\u2014Orillia Packet and Times * + * » Good Roads a Good Investment HE number of tourists who visit the province of Quebec has increased a hundredfold in the past few years as a result of the good 10ads policy of the provincial Government.An industry capable of development to this extent is not to be disdained.On the contrary, it merits all the consideration and encouragement that can be shown.Every auto- mobilist that comes into the province contributes directly to the provincial treasury which credits to the Department of Highways its proper share of that revenue for the investment in good roads.We are therefore pleased to note the assurance recently given by Mr, Boulanger, the dep- uty-minister of the department just named, that the Ministry has constantly in mind new projects for the creation of new highways and for the improvement of existing routes in order to attract more and more visitors and thus increase the stream of tourist traffic which has done so much to promote the progress and prosperity of this French-Canadian province.\u2014L'Evenement, Quebec * + » * Nail Down the Man Who Makes Any Promises NGUS MacDonald, the leader of the Opposition in Nova Scotia.rather steps on the toe of his chances in his election manifesto, gwhere he t.1ks of economy of expenditure\u2014and then tells of expensive undertaking - which he proposed to advocate.Then he puts the cart before the horse when he talks of tinkering with a tariff which has reached the point where other nations are suing for peace in the world-wide tariff war.Unemployment relief and direct relief are promised.Old age pensions will be saddled on the thrifty, and other costly measures, social legislation and paternalism are outlined.Mothers\u2019 allowances will be continued in an undiminished stream.Minimum wages will be broadened out, whilst the workmen's compensation will have liberal and beneficial treatment accorded.Free school books will be given up tc grade eight.He will create a new Department of Labour, with a minister and a staff.Coal and steel producers are promised help, whilst the Department of |g Agriculture will get a boost.Fisheries will receive co-operative efforts on the part of the government.EEE WE WOMEN MUST KEEP OUR MADE IN CANADA » YOUTH Oo bother the birthdays! ~/ Staying young is really very simple .if know your carbohydrates and minerals, your proteins and vitamins.These are the vital elements Nature so generously stores in whole wheat.And you can have them, every one, in delicious golden - brown biscuits .Shredded Wheat.Its the very food of youth! Just whole wheat with nothing added or taken away.Ready cooked, ready to eat.Yes, ready to serve in many delightful ways .« .with milk or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit.Try it tomorrow, and the next day it for at least ten you'll find, as millions have, that it\u2019s youth 7.+ by the bowlful! wy EDDED WHEAT BY CANADIANS » leasant meals, Perhaps OF CANADIAN WHEAT Hard-surfacing of the highways is 3 promised, and motor fees will be re- cuoed.Nova Scotia's marketing commodities will be helped.How Mr.MacDonald expects to do away with waste and extravagance and effect economy by inventing new methods of spending will be the pug- zle for his electors to decide.He is effective when he criticizes new tax impositions, but he registers no promise of their abolition should Le accede to power, nor does he give any pledge of reduction in his recital of expenditures and deficits.Gally skating along on a promise of reorganization of every department of government, he gives no specific pledge of betterment.The taxpayers are keen to know how and when economy is to be effected, and they are inclined to look with skepticism on any promising young man who just promises them their desires and assures them of their destinies.That is not the way to convince people nowadays.The manifesto is the promise of a weak sister, and does not bespeak nble or constructive statesmanship.Surely Mr.MacDonald can append ils signature to something more convincing.Election manifestoes must henceforth be signed by promises of specific performance, not just diaphanous generalities.\\ \u2014Drummondville Spokesman (Que.) * » * * of all A Hint to Municipalities \"F prosperous times the wise course for local authorities to pursue is to devote the increased yield from current taxation to the energetic reduction of their indebtedness,\u201d declares Dr.William A.Robson, of the London School of Economics, who has lately been giving a course of lectures at the University of Chicago.\u201cThis 15 advantageous Lo the community in that it releases funds required by industry for capital purposes.\u201d In an address several weeks ago, Hon.E.N.Rhodes, minister of finance, advocated that in times of business prosperity national governments should curtail expenditures on public works, in order that they may ave funds available to expand them when there is an industrial depression, Dr.Robson urges the same plan for municipalities.\u201cA municipal council,\u201d he says, \u201clike any other important purchaser, should buy when the buying is good and hold off as far as possible when wages and prices are high or rising.This means that local authorities should endeavor to avoid a large rrogram of public works when industry is going forward and the market soaring and embark upon expansion when industry is depressed.\u201d The great difficulty at the present time is, in the case of both national governments and municipalities, that they have been too generous with their expenditures during boom times to have much available for use now that the depression is here.All they can do is prepare for future emergencies.\u2014Brampton Conservator (Ont.) * + * * There Are Two Things THERE are two policles offered to the Canadian people for acceptance.The one is the policy of the C.C.F.and the other is the plan of the British parties to progress by stages.The C.C.F.idea seems to be to burn down the house because the roof is leaking and while carrying their own insurance.There are two methods whereby the C.C.F.may put its ideas into effect in case the people give them any authority.The one plan is by purchase or compensation and the other is by confiscation or robbery.The C.CF.pretends to intend to take over the banks, the mines, all industry, all business, practically everything but the affairs of the farmers and the workers.This ambitious programme might be possible to start if there were money enough to make the first payment on the staggering amount of money necessary for purchase or compensation.Unless there is compensation there must be confiscation.The people of Canada, the majority of whom would be affected by such wholesale robbery would not calmly submit to any general theft of this type.There are two Kinds of people owning things.The one kind is the folks referred to by the C.C.F.as the capitalists.They are a very small proportion of the people.The other POTSONI TT IS SSTT7YTI7I7YTSTT OOOO 8th.have also been their guests.THIS CROWD OF FANS SURE ARE DIVIDED ON THEIR BALL TEAMS BUY THEY CERTAINLY HAVE ONE REAL PLEASURE IN COMMON class of owners are the common everyday people.Take for instance, the power companies, or any of the other public or semi-public utilities, It will be found that a large proportion of the capital stock of such companies is owned by everyday men\u2014 workers and farmers whose savings are represented by their holdings in one stock or another.It wouldn't be possible to seize an oil well, for example, without robbing poor Miss Mac- phail, one of the directors of oil wells as well as the CCF.The CCP.couldn't very well confiscate without breaking faith with its own followers, and so far as buying out or compensating for the taking over of the var- icus services desired the amount of money necessary for this purpose is 30 large as even to stagger a C.CP.delegate without an honest dollar in the world.There are two ideas that may be nioving the C.CF.these days.One is the idea of getting followers no mat< ter at what cost of promises.The other is the honest desire to help the country and the people.If the latter idea is the only one impelling the C.C.F.member he will not long remain CCF.He will recognize that the basis of the C.CF.is not only visionary and impractical but it is elso communistic and alien to British ideals and ideas.Under British institutions and ideas the people of this country have progressed in every way and at the same time have maintained a large.measure of personal liberty.\u2018These are two things the average man will wish to hold fast.\u2014Porcupine Advance (Ont) Athelstan by \u201cAdda-Lyne\u201d Miss Eleanor Calder of Montreal is at present the guest of her friend, Miss Charlotte Boyce, Cleveland Fyles of Rochester, Vt., ic visiting his grandmother, Mrs.Saunders and other relatives.Miss Dorothy Barrie accompanied her aunt, Miss K.Barrie on a most sand Islands last week, returning on sand Island last week, returning on Sunday.Mrs.Alexander of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs.R.H.Gardner.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Tieckie of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.Chauvin.Mrs, Charles McWilliams of Montreal is at present visiting among relatives.Miss Mabel Young of Mansonville was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs, Peter Munro.Mrs.I.Pilon and sons of Montreal are at present visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Roy.Mrs.H, Lambert and children of Huntingdon Publication Date Changed for French Edition of Gleaner Owing to the fact that the official opening of the Ste.Martine Agricultural School has been changed to September 3rd, the special French edition of the Gleaner will not be published until September Advertisers intending to use space in this edition are requested to take special note of this change of publication date.9000 copies are to be printed, 8,332 copies will be mailed out to French-speaking farmers residing in the counties of Chateauguay, Huntingdon, Beau- harnois, Laprairie, Napierville, St.John and Iberville.The type size of type page will be five columns wide by 16 1/3 inches deep.This edition will be crammed full of timely and interesting articles .prepared by men well versed in their special topics.For further information pertaining to this edition please communicate with the Gleaner office, or for advertising rates with Mr.J.A.Latour, 3 Ste.Helene St., Valleyfield.Brooklet by Mrs.A.E.Farquhar Ball Games.\u2014 The Internationals played Rock- burn team on McCracken's diamond on Saturday afternoon.The score was 8-0 in favor of the Internationals.The Internationals played St.Chrysostome on Sunday on the St.Chrysostome diamond.The score was 7-5 in favor of the Internationals, The St.Chrysostome team were supported by the Caughnawaga Indians.Ice Cream Social.\u2014 The ice cream social held under the auspices of the Brooklet W.C.T.U.al the home of Mr.Walter Levers on the evening August 16th was a decided success.After refreshments, consisting of Ice-cream, cake and coffee, had been served, a long program of instrumental music, songs and rocitations was presented by local talent, assisted by friends from Ormstown, Rockburn and Earlville, N.Y.The proceeds from the evening smounied to $26.Miss Myrtle Rosevear of Montreal is spending a week visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.Murdoth Rosevear.Billy and Buddy McKinney of Montreal returned home on Monday pfter spending the summer holidays at Mr.M.Rosevear's.Miss Anna Rowan of Rawdon |s visiting at the home of Mr.Felix McCormick.ss MacKAY INSTITUTE For Protestant Deaf School will re-open on Wednesday, September 13th.Kindergarten and Public Schol subjects taught, also articulation and lipreading.Stammering and defects in speech corrected Apply to the Principal\u2014 Miss Ida McLeod 3544 Decarie Blvd., Montreal EE ESS ait) ° - sera ge mr 1010 I IalG IS] À \u201cee etes al ECO TT ae tarder s se ce \"a ~ 2, » Laut ss O° sas % You will never find a difference of opinion where Rosebud smoking tobacco is concerned.Rosebud appeals to every particular pipe smoker and with good reason .it's blended to suit the exacting smoker's taste.SEBUD QUES Large package 10c Extra large 15c \u2014 vs red \u201cAre you looking for something in men's clothing sir?\u201d asked the shop- walker to a harassed-looking customer.St.Agnes by Miss T.Leblanc Miss Therese Latulipe of Kirkland Lake is spending a few weeks' vacation visiting relatives and friends| \u201cCertainly not,\u201d was the reply, \u201cI here.am looking for something in wom- Mrs.Helen Russel of Brooklyn, en's clothing.I've toat my wife.\u201d N.Y.is enjoying a few weeks\u2019 vaca- |\u2014 see = tion at Mr, and Mrs.Joseph Le- blancs.: Mr.James Léger spent a day Montreal.Mr, and Mrs.Albert Séguin and family of Montreal have been visit- {ing relatives in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Antonin Richer and daughter of Nyando, N.Y., Mrs, Hector Carricre and chlsdren of Cornwall, Ont., Miss Therese Richer, Mr.Almanzor Richer were the guests of their mother, Mrs, Henri Descham- bault, on Sunday.Mr.Olivier Leblanc, the Misses Gertrude, and Eva Leblanc visited relatives and friends in St.Albert, Ont.Sunday.Mr.and Mrs, Edmond Debellefeull- le of Williamstown, Ont., visited relatives in this vicinity recently.es in this y recently 10 CENTS PER PACKET .Jean Normai : the guest of Mr.and hv Adélard WHY PAY MORE?Demers on Sunday.B WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, in REALLY KIL One pad kills flies all day and eve day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in ea packet.No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor.Ask your Druggist Grocery or Gencral Store.HUNTER\u2019S Electrical and Specialty Shop Jamaco Roof Paint A Quality Product at A Right Price The Ashphalt Roof Coating, Liquid Ashphalt Base, its thick, its black, it doubles the life of your roof.Gallon can $1.00, five gallon can $4.50.Shingle Stain, $1.25 gal.Jamaco Plastic Asbestos Roof Putty The ideal Leak Stopper, half gallon can 75c.Gallon cans Barn Paint re Four Hour Gloss Enamel, quarts .Fast Dry Floor Enamel, quarts Fast Dry Varnish, quarts Ready for School Opening with a good stock of school supplies at the lowest in town prices.School Bags, Lunch Boxes, Pencil Boxes, Companion Sets, Crayons, Pencil Sharpeners, Erasers, Inks, Mucilage, Pencils, Pens, Rulers, Writing Pads, Water Colors, Brushes, Exercise Books, Scribblers.14 Quart milk pail and Ten bars of Surprise soap all for 79¢ Metal Cap Jelly Glasses 6 for 25¢ Twenty Five Cent Sale Aluminum Sauce Pans Electric Repair Service Battery Charging J.M.Hunter Electrician Perfect Seal Fruit Jars.Crown Fruit Jars LT a me ame xe Page Four THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, August 23rd, 1933 mm | ® ° by BORN ery.The pall-bearers were: Messrs.100K OUT FOR Results of Races at the Hemmingford Mrs.A.F.McKay Dundee by Mrs.Geo.Fraser Charles Taillon, Charles Smaliman, | a e y 1e Valleyfield Exhibition , Leahy-\u2014At Franklin Centre, Que.on Lawrence McNaughton, George Fras- St.Andrew's Presbyterian W.M.8.August 16, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.Death Calls Well-Known Resident\u2014 er, Wm.D.Fraser and John Almond.P M Af $150 was held in the church perlor on| Dan Leahy, a son, Daniel Gordon.| Death called 8 well-known and life- \u2018Fo facilitate the reporting of news from Valleyfield Mise Helen Tuesday, August 15th, 2.30 pace > maniere and alto LE tue MARRIED long esident ; f MEME ant y der Jameson of Detroit, Mich.Mr.i Lalumiers, will report ai news Jame emanating from ote, Roman 1.Direct Peter, (A.Drolet) Quebec| quilt was completed and several quilt Batchelor-Bonhomme\u2014At St.Joa- evening, Aug.lath.> on 8Yl and Mrs.L.Booth and two children OF CONS Champlain, as well as general news items and personals.1.Sydney Harvester, (A.Goudreau) blocks made.After the business meet- chim de Chateauguay August 19 Though .for about 10 of Bridgeport, Conn., were visitors of and, More BEEN ne Toit Ha Timmons Hand of Polieries, à.Victer Direct (I.EI) Caprsol, Ont.Ererson.assisted by her two daugh- 1933, Rev.Father Louls Lalande of\" days previous to his death it was not Mr.and Mrs.Jas Colguhon ge Mel Get Relief With Kellogg's WF | $ bowling und football sporting news, general news of the city and 4, Wortex, (J.Beaudin), Thetford ters the Misses Flora and Glenna iit Me, erm en ?anyone that hs aliments Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Smellie and ALL-BRAN | .e 5.Mines.Emerson.; : \u2019 - ; : .x \u2019 y : Purse M of Westmount, to Mr, Thomas G.|n ; daughter Kathleen, also Mr.and Mrs.| Churel \"societies, Cour: House, Industrial news Roms, Mocs tennis, 1.M a ee, F a) Mat-| Mr Vv Lackey Vs ane Best of Batchelor, son of Mr.and Mrs.rss Re vas jen removed to the Stewart McGibbon Spent Saturday Headaches, loss of appetite and softball, construction news, produce market prices, city news and a re : .5 eek.| Rabardy Batchelor, of London, |expert medical attention might be| Visiting at the home : : personals.A Le or J.A.Latour) Miss Geraldine Clayland of Bar-| England.given him; it was there found.how.Baker in Summerstown, Ont.Mrs.| energy, sallow complexions, and | .Readers of the Gleaner will materially assist our Valleyficld + Dar » (J.A.Latour), Ma rington, is visiting in Montreal.ever, that death could be averted but Baker returned with them and 15 gleeplessness are often warning news correspondents if they will assist them in gathering and writ- lone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Daigles McArthur-McKay\u2014At the home ofl for a h ; spending a few days visiting among _.tipati ing news for these columns which we wish made complete, brief, yet 3.Ena McKinney, (J.Shaw), Avon- .an .gles and daughters| the bride's parents, Campbellton, or à very short time, though his sui- lati h signs of common constipation.comprehensive.more, Ont.Joyce and Nina of Three Rivers, ave NB, August 19.1933, Rev.F.H.| C/E might be alleviated somewhat; relatives here.Unless checked, constipation may , Subecriptions to the Gleaner may be left with any one of these 4.Letta Dillon, (J.Saint Marie), La- Visiting friends here.McIntosh officiating, Audrey Jean, the following Friday evening he pass- impair health.three correspondents or with Jack O'Neil, serted in the Gleaner may be given to Wm.Crompton Jr.Advertisemients to be in- prairie.Wednesday, August 16th, 2.15 Trot and Pace, Pudse $200.Miss Tannahill of Montreal, spent the week-end with Rev.and Mrs.Ful- cher.daughter of Lieut.-Col.and Mrs.Norman McKay, to Mr.George Arnold McArthur, M.A., of Howick, yond, Mr.Wm.McMillan was the only Aubrey ms 1.Bruce Birthday Celebration.\u2014 Today, you can get rid of common constipation by simply eating Met 10th inst.Present, Mayor Phil-| The Valleyfield K.of C.tennis club | Her3an (KJ.Wells), Auliville,) Messrs W.C.Collings Arthur| Que.Le faohn McMillan and! Miss Ruth Reddick recently enter- a delicious cereal.Laboratory tests orum Billette, Ald.Michael Chatel, J.motored to St.Timothee on Sunday |, p McMillan.(T.Lowe), Fart Cov-| GW.teddy in Montreal last We Pollock-Cranston\u2014At Kew Beach leaves to mourn his loss, his wife (nee RiNed a number of her school show that Kellogg\u2019s ALL-BRAN pro- W.Laberge, Gontran Hébert, Napol- afternoon to play at a tennis tourna- ington, N.Y.nesday y United Church Toronto, August Sadie Elliott) two sons, John and friends in honour of her sixteenth vides \u201cbulk\u201d to exercise the intes- eon Poirier and Arthur Barrette.ment between the St.Timothee Club.| 3 Laura G.\u2026 (E.Gah, Quebec.Mr E Seller of Troy.N.Y.has 17th.1033, Rev.A.J.Cranston and Gilbert, and two daughters, Margaret birthday.The afternoon was pleas- îînes, and vitamin B to further aid The valuators, L.Cossette and| The results were as follows: 4.Miss Abbe, (P.Johnson) Mille pe Fete on ves ve \u2018and at) Rev.A.PF.Pollock officlating, and Thelma; also two sisters, Miss antly passed in a game of soft ball larit ALL-BRAN is also Louis Hallé, and Chief of Police W.| Pierre Huguet and Jean Huguet, Roches, Ont.Darrington, Mrs.MoCollough return.race Anne, daughter of Rev.J.| Mabel McMillan and Mrs.Jas.Cluff, 8nd other games.A delicious supper FEBUWAX TT 4 blood-building 1 Lemieux.secretary of the valuators, Valleyfield, defeated Laurent St.2.18 Trot od with him for à visit g \u201c| A and Mrs, Cranston, of Toronto, both of Huntingdon, To the bereav- WS served by the Lostess, after good source of blood-building iron.were also present.It was moved by Ald.Hébert.seconded by Ald.Poirier that the valu- Michel and Alphonse Racicot 8-6.Jean Paul Deschatelet and Felix Racicot, St.Timothee, defeated Lucien Perron and Raphael Monette, 1.Calumet Annabelle, ((S.Langlois) St.Jean.2.Baba Vini, (J.Tremblay) Montreal, A number trom here attended the Fruit Growers\u2019 Convention held at Peru, N.Y., Thursday and Friday.to Dr.Allan Douglas Pollock, of Owen Sound, son of Rev.A, P.and Mrs.Pollock, of Ormstown, ed family and relatives the sympathy of the community is extended as was testified by the large cortege which followed the remains from his late which the guests departed, all wishing Ruth the return of many more such happy birthdays.Mr.Ross Gruer is enjoying a six The \u201cbulk\u201d in ALL-BRAN is much like that in leafy vegetables.Inside the body, it forms a soft mass.: .\u201d rt 3.Guy Alway, (E.Villeneuve), Mon- ; y : ; Ben ee AL red Pag 225 Valleyfield, 6-1.treaL Mr.and Mrs Reginald Je Moull- DIED residence on Monday afternoon to| weeks\u2019 cruise aboard the steamer,| Gently, it clears the intestines of tc $7,500.Carried.Laurent St.Michel, St.Timothee, |4, Ledy Russell, (Trottier).Montreal.850% S50 CHIE 0% C8 FO L500 Dubois\u2014At the home of her brother Zion United Church, where the fun- |\u201cChomedy,\" en route for George- wastes.How much better than tak- \u2019 defeated Jean Huguet, Valleyfield 7-5.Yhursday, August 17th, 2.20 Trot and | .|eral service was held.This funeral town, British Guiana, S.A.\u2018 ent - It was moved by Ald.Barrette and ¢ guet, y .Pace, Purse $200 Mouilpied.Edward McCurry.Newburg, N.Y.peing the first one held in the new \u2019 a ing patent medicines.+ 4 seconded: by Ald, Hebert that the Marie Jeanne Decoy and Suzanne ;, Sylvia Todd, (R.Johnson), Brem- Messrs.R.L.English of Verdun,| August 3.1933, Elizabeth McOurty| church building.The seating cap- The Howick United Y.P.S.held tabl nfuls daily will valuation of the Canadian Bronze Decoy, St.Timothee, defeated Lucie |\u201d ston, ont.! Elmer English of Windsor, Vt.and Traybola, aged 75 years, widow of'| acity of the church was fully occu- their August meeting at the home of Two tablespoonfuls ily | Powder Works be lowered from $154,- Monette and Helene St.Michel, Val-|9 pjinnusa Amazor, (Lachapelle),| ATthur English of Ormstown, called the late Andrew J.Dubois.Native pied.Many beautiful floral offerings Mr.J.L.Gruer on Wednesday eve- overcome most types of constipa- 500 to $104.500.leyfield, 6-2.Montreal.' \"| on relatives and friends during the of Huntingdon.were also tokens of affection and re- NS.A goodly number of young | tion.Serious cases, with every Ald.Chatel requested the vote.In| Pierre Huguet, Valleyfield, defeated {3 Molly L.(J.Gibney), Saranac past week.McMillan\u2014At the Montreal General gard for the deceased, who in his life people Were present.Miss Ruth Bas meal.If not relieved this way, see favor, Ald.Barrette, Poirier and Hé- Felix Racicot, St.Timothee, 6-4.Lake, N.Y.Sunday guests A Le ne see Mr.Hospital.Aug.19, 1933, J.William time was very fond of flowers, ER recent trip to Bermuda which Your doctor.bert.Against, Ald.Laberge and Cha- Suzanne Decoy, St.Timothee, de- 4.Just Tramp, (BE.Goudreau), Mon- and Mis, W.Pilborough Mrs.David McMillan, of Dundee, aged 49 The solemn and impressive services was much enjo Pa by those present .T \u201d tel.The motion was carried.feated Marie Huguet, Valleyfield, 6-3.treal Ts.gn lane of Years, beloved husband of Sadie |at the home, church and cemetery, ni y y pres d Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or ; \u2018 _ 2.27 Trot and Pace, Purse $150.Lang and Miss Rhoda Macfarlane 0: liot were conducted by th tor, Rev.© The evening was pleasantly passe .ki Appetizin : APR ! It was moved by Ald, Poirier and Georges Huguet and Lucien Mon Chateauguay, Que.and Mr.and Mrs.Elliott.e conduc y the pastor, Rev.C.lin games, etc.which were in charge use in cooking.App @ recipes \u201c seconded by Ald.Hébert that the ette, Valleyfield, defeated Pierre As- 1.Baldwise Rex, (J.Manary), Quyon,| = Saver and Mr.Fleury of Con- A.Haughton, assisted by Rev.Mr.i \u2019 ; th f on the red-and-green package.At - Silk selin and J.Decoy, St.Timothee, 7-5 Que.orge Sayer and Mr.Fewry o Paul\u2014At his late residence, Hunting Gardner of Fort Covington, The text Of te local teachers.The thanks 9 valuation of the Brupbacher Si .8t.hee, \u2018|2.Becho Gratton, (Lachapelle), St.stable, N.Y.don, Que., on August 17, 1933, John of Rev.C.A.Haughton's sermon was the young people were extended to| all grocers.Made by Kellogg in Mills be lowered from $258,900 to J.Paul Dechatelet, St.Timothee, Paul L'Ermite Que ! Mr.Ernest Boyd of Springfield,| paul in his 78th year.; ru g Mr.and Mrs.Gruer for their very London, Ontario.$220,000.Carried.defeated Georges Huguet, Valleyfield, 3.Hal Axworthy (Adams Stables), Mass.Is spending two weeks with his - found In the 25th and 26th verses of Ling hospitality.\u2019 The valuation of property belong- 2 fin peine St.Timoth : Malone, N.Y.\"| sister, Mrs.Stephen Hadley and fam- CARD OF THANKS von ab ihe eh service by the Threshing is the order of the day, [oi children Tuesday afternoon, at ing to Dame Vve Cléophas Viau was 5: oe of pid a3 Timothee, 4 Peter Togo, (Dr.Laframboise), ty, I td as spent last Wed- We wish to thank our relatives and choir, Mrs.J.J.Fraser being leader but owing to the dry season the grain which a very enjoyable game of ball lowered from $7.400 to $6.700.'N S.W.Trembley and Mrs Hull, Que.\u2014 th st 5 pc le Mi friends for the floral tributes and and organist, while at the home ser- is only ranging from 15 to 30 bush- was played.Valuation of property belonging to Trembley entertained on Saturday _ ay Young People's Society and kindness shown to us in our recent vice Miss Sweet of Malone, sung, | \u20acls per acre.\u2014_\u2014 Zotique Perron was lowered from |.; > ~ ; sad bereavement, \u201cWhat A Friend We Have in Jesus,\u201d Glad to report that Mrs, Jas.Orr \u201cAre you still looking for your lost night in honor of their daughter Mar e st = \u201cPyvie\u201d their friends when thirty-five gath- ; ; $35,600 to $32,500.guerite.The home was well decorat- «ll by \u201cFyvie ered for the annual picnic which was Mr.and Mrs.Campbell Paul Mrs.Clifford Sweet being piano ac- it able to return home after her re- sixpence, little boy?\u201d .Property of Mr.Alfred Cossette [ed and a large platform for dancing held this year at Missisquoi Bay.The Mr.Archie Paul companist to her daughter.The re- cent operation.We trust she will con- \u201cNo, my small brother found it.\u201d was valued at $850, the valuators sta- was erected on the lawn.About forty Y.P.S.Meeting.\u2014 facilities for bathing and other Mr.and Mrs, George C.Paul mains were laid away in the family tinue to improve, \u201cThen what are you looking for?\u201d h The Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Macfarlane plot, in Zion United Church Cemet-| Mrs.E.Orr entertained a number \u201cMy small brother.\u201d ting that there was an error when couples enjoyed the pleasant evening.amusements there gave opportunity i F Society held their August meeting at ; Mr.and Mrs.Angus W.MeNaughton \u2014 they market it at $1,300.VAL'FD Wm.Crompton for an enjoyable time forall.NS NET ER ET ER A TI I TI TR OT OA IT PRT PIO HI IN I PII TTT ITTY TS (OIRO PIII LOIRE 's August 11th Meeting.Cardinals 3, Canadians 10.- the home of Mr.J.J.Lumsden on| Rev.J.G.Fulcher and Kenneth CARD OF THANKS J a Present, Mayor Billette, Ald.Cha- The third play-off for the City Friday night.After the opening devo- Johnson left on Monday morning to I wish to express my gratitude to : tel __ vor a Este .La.Softball Championship was played tional exercises, Rev.Mr.Sampson attend the \u2018teen age boys p onlail friends and.nelenbours for al À \u2018\u201c J > berge.Poiri P à Barrette ge, Monday evening, the close of the|gave a talk on the subject of Mor-| jake Memphramagog, near George-| kindness and sympathy during the a I he Place to do Y our Shopping rge.Poirier an ette.game showing a score of 10-3 in fav- monism, and expects each month ville, conducted by the Religious Edu- |jong illness and death of my dear |§ The following valuations were low- our of the Canadians.This game through the winter to give the young cation Council of the Province of sister, 3 red: Marchand Frères, from $33,300 leaves the total score in the hands of people a little information concerning Quebec.As the camp continues till Geo.Munro : te $30,000; W.G.McCabe, from $16.- the Cardinals so far.this team hav- the various religious sects.Miss Car- Tuesday, Aug.28th, there will be no te À 900 to $14,500; N.A.Ostiguy from $45,000 to $39,400; J.B.Patenaude, from $7.200 to $4.800; D.Dion.from $65,000 to $60.000.It was moved by Ald.Chatel and seconded by Ald.Barrette that the valuation of the following properties of the Montreal Cottons Ltd.be low- field bowlers drew a draw game for the league fixture.On two greens Ormstown won but lost by 16 points on the third green.This makes it ing won two games out of three.The team taking three games out of five takes the city championship.Lacrosse Revival.\u2014 The game of Lacrosse came back again to Valleyfield on Saturday afternoon, when the old team played the younger team.The game was John Glass's orchards.Mrs.Wm.Cookman spent Wed- resday with her daughter, Mrs, Ken- rie Macfarlane's talk was the amazing story of Gustave Dalen, the blind £wedish inventor.Miss Vera Macfarlane directed several novel games and stunts for the social hour.Lunch was \u2018hen served by the refreshment committee.The September meeting will be held at the home of L.D.Wat- been attending college in Toronto.Mr, and Mrs.Ernest Semple of Covey Hill spent Sunday at the home of Mr.Thomas Ross.service in the United Church here next Sunday.Rev.and Mrs.George Kelly of Milton, Ont., were visitors at the Manse last Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Kyle and fam- {ly of Timmins, Ont.and Mrs, Walter Kyle, were recent guests of Mrs.Al- Mr.Bert McIvor of New York City, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Orr.Miss Millicent Orr has returned CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to the friends who so willingly came to our aid at fire on Tuesday morning.Particularly do we wish to extend our thanks to the Bell Telephone staff for the efficient services rendered at such a critical time, Men's Fancy Socks, special at 29c pair.FREE\u2014A package of Toilet Powder YY YA RN YY IW YL yd special of 35c yd, now 25¢ yd.White Cotton, reg.12V/5¢ for 10c W.E.Lefebvre\u2019s Big 10 Day Sale papers, 17//7c to 39c double roll.SAAS AMAA ASE ELAN EA ASS ERASE EAA RSA ANNES AR EAL ENE AD AS EEN BAB BA EE NE EEAAN.ered: 829 and 830 from $1,490.000 to Played without pads of any sort, and son, The first rehearsal for the young fred Cookman.Mr.and Mrs.James Smythe § » £1390.000: Houses 830D from $5.340,- IN many respects could be taken for people's proposed play \u201cThe Young| Mr.and Mrs.S.Cloake, Mr.and ; »> 000 to $4.740.000.Carried a game of Shinny.The crowd was| country Schoolmarm\u201d was held on Mrs.J.Letthum of Montreal, and Mr.IN MEMORIAM ) > 000.d.delighted to see that the old bOYS| Monday night and Mrs.A.Manor and son, Mr.Orr\u2014In loving memory of dear auntie ÿ ommencin The following complaints were Te- could still put one over on the young- sant.Ralph Dodds of Champlain, N.Y.| May, (Miss Mary Orr) who passed |§ | jected: Arthur Meloche, Omer Car- er team when the game ended with S.S.Meeting.\u2014 Were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.| away August 29th, 1928.: tier.J.C.Besner, E.Delisle, Adolphée the score of 7-2 for the old boys.A meeting of the teachers and offi- J.Leaney.Jennie and Charlie > Ladouceur.Armand Berthiaume.| During the course of the afternoon.| cers of the Presbyterian S.S.was held Mr.David Lyon of Schenectady.N.- > ; Mathias Quevillon, D.Crépin, A.|the Cardinals lost a softball game to|at the home of Mr.James McFar-| Y.is spending a couple of weeks with Hemmingford y ; Hainault, Jos.Martin and Gordon Valois by the score of 11-10 in the|lane on Wednesday night.As an in- Mr.and Mer Dryden ; à famil Mrs.-A.F.McKay ; e .10th inning.vitation had been received from| Mr.an s.Geo.Kyle and famlly Miss J t | The roll was then homologated.These games were held on the Moco Rockburn plans were made for hold- of Timmins, Ont.were guests of Mr.| iss Jesse jackson spent the past 3 3 The sum of $100 was donated to football grounds for the benefit of ing the annual joint picnic at Rock- and Mrs.Leavy on Thursday.Miss Elma Cookman of Lacolle.5 3 the Chorale Ste.Cécile de Valleyfield the Cardinal Softball Team.burn on Friday next.The secretary Messrs, Donald Spencer and Geo.-\u2014 3 > from the Wilson fund.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 was asked to send for a new Cradle Quinn of Waterbury, Vt.were week- E 2 It was moved and carried that per- Roxham by Mrs.John Smith Roll, as the one in use is filled and end guests of and Mrs.Kavanagh, > : e e ; mission be requested from the direc- \u201cArs.several bables are waiting to have : ' : 3 An © © tun t £o B n 2 tor of \u2018Unemployment Relief to com- Baseball Game, \u2014 thelr names recorded on roll.Mr.Tes, heme Rain { r 1 r ar al S : mence work immediately.An amount A baseball game was played here John Elder is offering prizes for = with Mrs G Carrier's parents Extraordinary sale of General 3 È of $179.805 will be involved.on Sunday between Roxham and Shorter Catechism recitation.The tv and Mrs.G.W.Cleland of Al- Merchandise will end ] Ë It was also moved and ied that | Perrys Mills.t 18-6 i ual prize \u20ac given lor races a 1 ere f g : the clerk be asked to have an inter- of ham in 7 inning A the picnic.ren ES guests © Saturday, August 26th.3 Work Shirts for $1.00 ; view with Hon.Honoré Mercier, so as Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster and Miss Gladys Ross has returned Mr.G.W.McKay, who has return- ! D G d wor.rts for $1.00.; to learn his opinion as regards the Clifford, Mrs.Betsey Wing, Mrs.Wm.liome after vacationing the past four od from a trip to Nova Scotia, re- - r y 00 S Big reductions in Fournier Work x request for an additional 2.000 cubic Akester and Mrs.Mary Gipson mot- Weeks at Brome Lake, Drummond- ports an excellent crop of apples.The thrifty buyers are tak- Sh E A d Ë feet of water per second, also that a |ored to St.Luc, Que, on Sunday Ville.Lakeside, Que, and Ocean| Mrs.M.C.Mulr is spending aj.d f th Frilled Scrim Curtains at recular oes.very pair guaranteed.g ~ copy of this resolution be sent to|and were guests of Mr.John Wing Grove, Mass.couple of weeks in the Laurentians.|INg advantage of these rare | jal of 49 39 .5 2 prs.good Work Sox, 25c.R Gontran Saintonge, MPP.and Miss Alice Wing.Miss Eleanor Macfarlane is visit- Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.!specials.special o C, now JJc pair.Lot of Straw Hats.each 15¢ 5 Wednesday, 16th inst.being a civic Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Akester.Mr.|ing this week at the home of her |E.Bourdon were: Mr.Bert Bourdon, _ Curtain Scrim.reg.19¢ yd., now ! * , \u2018 holiday, the council did not meet.|and Mrs.Kenneth Akester, and Miss aunt, Mrs.Bridcut in Valleyfield.Miss Dorothy Stewart, Mrs.R.Stew Acroxon Fly Catchers.doz 19 d » Tes.yd._\u2014 f pe Ormstown-Valleyfield PI Spent Sunday at St, Hubert, | re ac aners al the home of Mr.A er od Sir E.Lobare and S.Orisp Corn Flakes, 3 for .23 10c yard.Full assortment school supplies.: Dra - eyr © ay Mrs.John Glass has been visiting Marshall and re Mr ond M pe\u2019 Jack daughter Sandra and Mr.and Mrs Javel Water.bottle - \u2018sou, 3 for 05 Ecru Scrim, reg.20c yd., now 2 Sale of Linoleum and Oilcloth at 8 .w Game in Bowling friends at Burlington, Vt, for a few york; Rev.F.J.and Mrs.Anderson.5 Delorimier and chidren Can de an g e P, or.yds.25c.clearing prices.fs days.home on furlough from India.with ir, and Mrs.Geo.Winterbottom Sirs Voil d Silk Broadcloths, at 3000 rolls latest designs in Wall x Last evening Ormstown and Valley-| MF: Catts of Montreal has pur-|their son and daughter Who have ious fm : : Men's Dress Shirts, values up to oues an 1 roaccloths, rolls lates.cesigns in wall- ey chased Messrs, James Akester and visited friends here recently.$1.25, to clear at 69c.| that Ormstown has won two league games and has a tie game to its cred- The teams and scores were: - ORMSTOWN VALLEY W.Findiayson P.Shaw B.A.Lemesurier J.Woodhead H G.McLaren A.Williams H.H.Chambers J.E.Taylor É Hungarian Neighbours\u201d from Sweetsburg, a former member neth Akester.Messrs.P.E.Smith, Samuel Smith and R.W.Akester spent Friday at Peru.Miss St.James has returned to her Home at Delson, after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Ball Mr.J.D.Duncan had the misfor- Miss Greta Ros has gone to Saran- ac Lake where she will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Gladstone Hessel- tine for the next two weeks.Masters Jimmy and Johnnie Rod- per of Ormstown are visiting their aunt, Mrs, John Ross this week.Miss Helen Anderson is visiting 6 Days More from a three weeks vacation at Boston, Winchendon, Rye Beach and other places.Miss Lois McKay spent the past week at Cote de Neiges.Mrs, W.T.Hayes, Miss Ruby Hayes, Miss Rena Miller and Mrs.Wm.Kaiser motored to Sherbrooke on Friday.or Perfume with each pair of Silk Stockings at 39c or 59c, Kotex, 3 boxes for b7c.Government Standard Pure White Lead, $2.39 for 25 Ibs.15¢ each.per doz, Scribblers, reg.5c, 3 for 10c.Scribblers, 220 pages, regular 10c for 5c.All sizes of hard cover Also we have big variety of Eversharp Pencils, Erasers from 1c and up.Pen Nibs, all kinds.Reeves Paints in 4 colours, Padlocks, regular 25c, on sale at 10c yd.Unbleached Cotton, reg.1213, for All Remnants at half price.Ladies\u2019 Specials Men\u2019s Bargains Clearing sale men's and boy\u2019s Suits.Grocery and Other Specials Baker's Cocoanut, Ib.Manyflowers Soap, bar Best Pink Salmon, 2 tins .99¢.Liverpool Coarse Salt, 100 lbs., 95¢c | gal.can heavy Enarco Motor Oil Dr.Williams Fly Spray, can $1.19.Peo .ERA RE RE RAR RARE RAA KE RRAAERANKEXI EE AXE (8kip)\u201423 (8kip)\u2014 9 tune to have his leg quite badly in- friends in Howick., eason nt Sunda; ! \u2019 8.Osmond S.Coates jured when one of his horses kicked Miss Mary Vernal of Brome, Que, DS VE oer y STRINGER S STO RE Traveller's samples Corsets and (xydol, large pke.LTT aes menans H.B.Patton W.G.E.Aird him.Mr.Duncan was going to catch is at present a guest at the home Of Miss Lottie Jackson, a recent Tel.No.20 Corselettes, reg.values up to $3.50 renc ustard, 32-oz.jar ; el.oO.\u2019 es Pp ?.8.J.Cottingham B.Boyd the animal and it was standing b Mr.Fred Ross > El RB .ve : g by a : .graduate of Montreal General Hospi- ; 1 1.29 ectric Bulbs vee i : Dr.McLaren J.McCann fence, when he walked up and put Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rowat and ta], returned to her home Wednesday Hemmingford, Que.to clear at $ ad.Fresh smoked ts 1 .F { cw Skip) \u201418 (Skip)\u201416 his hand on the horse's hip, it had | tons of Montreal are spending two jast accompanied by her friend, Miss Special: Whiz Fly Fume, regular 60c Children\u2019s Dresses and Rompers moi meats at lowest prices.; .W.Bawley S.Anderson rot noticed him approaching and weeks at the Rowat home, Veronica Dunn of Granby.: size for 4c.* g ; J Hug eT 1 5 Todd kicked, leaving quite a ogee cut.2 Miss Carol Ross has returned home \u2014\u2014\u2014 rr en amen \u2014 | reg.values at 98c, to clear at 39c.B | Fe .Mrs.Goldie o 5 s, after spending the past two weeks \u201c 1 ies\u2019 : ® & y Osmond J.Coates NY.visited Mrs.Betsey Wing one with her friend, Mrs.Morrison, Mon- Traveller's samples in ladies\u2019 Shoes, A Real Combination Offer 3 (Skip)\u2014 8 (Skip)\u201424 day the past week.treal.- sy values up to $3.50, for $1.69.: | : Total 49-49 Miss Mary Chrystal, Mrs.Annie Miss Almon of Toronto is a guest Grispi S Va riety Store All our ladies\u2019 Hats to clear at 49c.15 lb.Java Mocha - 5 : : Gray and Mrs, Lawrence Cronin, all of Mr.and Mrs, E, E.Wells, \u201cWelles- L di 9 C d ilk Dr C ff al 8 i : Tatéhurst of Rouses Point, N.Y., visited Mrs.lea Farm.\u201d Ormstown, Que.adies\u2019 Crepe and 5 esses oilee, value .60 5 .by Mise Willa McNeill Wm.Akester on Tuesday afternoon.| Rev.W.E.Dudley, who has spent Reg.$7.50 for $3.95 2-quart Sealer .20 5 \"Miss Jean Brown t à few days Miss Margaret Quest returned home the past six weeks in England, re- For the school opening season we announce that we are R $3.95 for $2.25 2 5 last week at the h et ney iy with them.turned on Monday, and with Mrs.carrying a full assortment of school books and general schools sup- eg.or $4.\u2014 si | {Mr and Mrs.Walser Serr peunt Mr.and Mrs.John Smith, Myrtle Dudley and family expect to start on plies.We are offering these necessities at speclal prices, and we Reg.$3.75 for $1.95 .80 5 ; Creek.\u2019 and Ross, Messrs.Albert and Leslle Wednesday to motor to their home feel you will appreciate the low prices asked during this sale.Reg.$1.95 for 98c 2 + è Mrs.George Irving ot Sweetsburg Akester and Miss Isobel Glass spent n Blencoe, Iowa.For this sale we have received a large shipment of Writing Pads, g- .* 0 Sal t 49 B : was a guest last week at the home of Sunday at Plattsburgh Beach.= Mrs.Chas, McWilliams of Montreal Envelopes and Papeteries for a 1 cent sale.House Dress sale at 79c.n e a C B , ; : Mr.an .Gran ompsort is a guest of her sister, Mrs.R.C.fae\u2019 QU 13 ! Mr.and Mrs.Wo Leney.| were recent guess of Mr, and ar.Baird One Cent Sale Bargains ggrodies Silk Bloomers, reg.39c, for Ë | | tawa, were week-end guests of Mr, Glbert Fewster, While there they at-| Mrs.John Fee of Montrealis a Envelopes, regular 10c pkg., 2 pkgs.for .0.\u2026.1lc c.; 3 : 3 : end Mrs.Wm.Leney.Mrs.Leney and tended camp meeting services at |guest of her father, Mr.John John- Envelopes, regular 15¢ pkg, 2 pkgs.for .16 Ladies\u2019 Silk Slips, reg.89c, for 59c.20 Ibs.pail Domestic Shortening, 5 ! | É Mrs.G.Irving of Sweetsburg return- Mooers.N.Y.son.Writing Pads, 15¢ each, 2 for .eer 6c Ladies\u2019 Silk Nigh $1.25 $2.19.2 ed with them end are spending this Regular 25¢ Pads, 2 {OF .aa sa ne ee esse nes a a 0000000 26c es ol ightgowns, reg.$1.10 bars Soa d 1 pail 59 Ë week in Ottawa.Reg.35¢ Pads, 2 OF .III 360 for 75c.§ Soap and par sc.3 The Home Helpers of the Presby- Papeteries, regular 50c each, 2 for .\u2026.\u2026.5lC Ladies\u2019 Silk Stockings, reg.49c, 3 lbs.good Japan Green Tea $1.00.: Thursday, August 17th, at the home Bargains in School Supplies now 3 pairs $1.00.3 Ibs.good Black Tea $1.00.A .C.were .* .* .I Event fou mener ete ere our a st ance Scribblers, 10 for 25c.jo Fenclls, regular Be each for Corticelli Chiffon and service Hose, Our Special Coffee, freshly ground, \u20ac present.An interesting chapter on Scribblers and Exercises, 30c : reg.98c, for 69c.lb.25c.3 5e.Writing Pads from 1c and up.Pencils, 106 doz.oS, reg.40c dou, for 260 os, Rulers and Pencil Sharpeners.Pen Holder with Nib, reg.price 10c, for 5c.Also variety of Pencil Boxes.to be sold at sacrifice prices.Hundreds of bargains on display in our of the Society, took charge of the de- Scribblers and Exercise Books.8180 other sizes, k the remainder of the afternoou H Zabitsk Loose Leaf Books, from 10c Steel Painting Brushes, No.Nifty Calf Oxfords at $1.99.| Use Robin Hood Flour for good | quilting and other ° y to 250, also refillers.\" Col : Silk Sox, beautiful patterns, pair cooking, special for the week-end, | 11 Se served Ly the hostess at the close Pencil Pads, big bc, for 10.tale eu and 25c $2.95 cwt : ; oF the! wy - Drawing Books, all kinds, Chalk, coloured, and White n JO CWE, 5 1 rise Olatre Maclntosh, RN, of the Cl eari ng Q a le also Drawing Paper, all sizes, Crayons._- Good sturdy Overalls, 89c, Keynote Flour for good bread, oniirars 1«Ememination Pads, bo, 8 for Ink Certers, Waterman's Blue striped Smocks, 49c.$2.59 cwt.Ë pra De Me $.rr ~ qe Examination Pads, 10c, for Show Card Ink for all col To 8 , Mr.Clothing, Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Furnishings, ours, Ë PD W.E.Lefebvre Huntingdon, Que.\u201cH.Zabitsky Huntingdon, Que.Grispi\u2019s Variety Store Ormstown, Que.A EE ee ESS ESS EE ER Re FR | ww.| AK | a ! ?& ® $ chatting on conditions, * .\u20ac + Wednesday, August 23rd, 1933 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Five From Day NP Thursday Heavy fighting in Morocco which during the past week has cost the Jives of 250 French soldiers, most Chateauguay Bowling Club Sponsoring Bonspiel For Saturday, September 2nd the Chateauguay Bowling Club is sponsoring a bonspiel that will undoubtedly receive unanimous support from the District Clubs.The various clubs are invited to enter two rinks each.Additional bowlers are invited to be present and will be given ample opportunity to bow! Besides the district teams invited, representatives from two of the city clubs will be present.Prizes will of course be played for.During the same afternoon the Tennis Club will conduct a tournament on their courts that adjoin the bowling greens.The Chateauguay Bowling Club has just completed the building of a spacious club house.Bridge will be played in the evening, followed by dancing.The men are invited to go early in the afternoon and are advised not to go single handed.The program mapped out is inviting and if good weather permits of the plans being carried out an enjoyable day can be assured every one attending whether they participate in the games or not.At 5.30 the Chat- eauguay ladies will serve a supper in the Club House.Valleyfield Market Prices Hens, 12-13¢ 1lb.; Chicken, 14-15c 1b.; Roast Pork, 12-14c 1b.; Veal, 8-10c lb; Honey, 10c lb.; Tobacco, 20-25¢ lb.; Soap, Tic lb.; Butter, 21c.lb.; Cream, 25c qt.; Blackberry, 10e qt.; Blueberry, 10c qt.; Carrots, 3 for 5c.; Beets, 3 for 5c; Turnip, 3 for 5c: Onions, 3 for 5c; Apples, 25c basket; Tomato, 50c box; Tomato, 15c basket; Split Hard Wood, $3.00 cord; Corn, 5c doz.; Cucumber, 10c 1b.; Eggs, 20c¢ doz.; Potato, 90c per 80 Ibs.bag; Oats, 90c; Buckwheat, $1.25 per 100 1b.bag; Beans, 5¢ tureen; Cabbage, 10c¢ for 3; Peppers, 5c each; Cauliflower, 5c each; Celery, 5¢ each.Glenelm by \u201cCatherine\u201d Kensington W.M.S.Meeting, \u2014 The Kensington WM.S.met at the home of Mrs.E.A.Salter on Friday afternoon with an attendance of eighteen ladies and several children.The lesson was on Christian Stewardship, and papers were read by the President, Mrs.J.E, Wilson.Mrs.D.Gordon, Mrs.D.L.Brown, Mrs.Mary White and Mrs, J.J.Tan- nahill.During the work period, the ladies were busy sewing quilt blocks.At the close of the afternoon, a deli- clous lunch was served by the hostess.Miss Helen White, Trout River, is spending a week's vacation at the tomes of Mr.D, McCormick and Mr.A.Ness, Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Thompson end little daughter Greta of Dew- ittville.visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon.Master James Cousineau, Montreal.spent a few days last week at the home of his aunt, Mrs.J.J.Tanna- hill, Trout River.Miss Nina McFarlane, Mrs.Good- fellow and little daughter, Hunting- don, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's brother, Mr, and Mrs.Maitland McCracken, Mr, Alex.M.Paul, Spencer, Mass., is spending a week at the home of his mother, Mrs, Peter Paul.Mr.Wm.Gibson, Jr.and Miss Jessie Gibson, Spencer, Mass., motored here on Sunday and are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.MacFarlane, Kelso.Messrs.John and Léo Coffey.had the misfortune to lose a fine young horse, recenty purchased by them.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart McNicol and family, Dundee, were guests at the home of Mrs.E.A.Salter, on Friday.Rockburn by Mrs.W.G.Gibson Messrs, W.and C.Paddock and little sons of Worcester, Mass., were visitors recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Gibson.The Hon.Chas.Meehan of California, called on Mr.H.MacMillan while renewing old acquaintanceships.Mr.and Mrs.Layton, recently of Arundel, Que.are spending the week in the home of Mrs, A.Pollock.The annual picnic of the Rockburn and Athelstan Sabbath Schools is planned for Friday on the grounds belonging to the Misses Cain.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Herdman and Miss Alice Henderson of Lowell, Mass.were visitors at the home of Miss F.Johnston, \u201cCan't see why I should buy your book,\u201d said the farmer to the persistent canvasser.\u201cWhy, it will show you how to be a better farmer,\u201d \u201cListen son,\u201d said the elderly man, impressively, \u201cI'm not half as good a farmer now as I know how to be.\u201d Fr anklin Centre by Mrs.W.Price Very sorry to report Mrs.W.D.Fraser was the victim of rather a painful accident on Sunday evening.On going upstairs she reached up to switch on the light and overbalanced and fell backwards downstairs, cutting her head and receiving minor bruises.Mrs.Fraser is under Dr.Stalker's care, with Nurse Tedd in attendance, and is resting comfort- ebly at time of writing, Mrs.Fraser's many friends wish for her a speedy recovery.Recent guests of Mrs.W.A, Sharpe were Rev, and Mrs, Harry P.Edwards ci Vergennes, Vt., Mrs, John Sharpe, and Mr.Wm, Sharpe of Albany, Vt, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Harrington, Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Phelps and two sons of Burlington, Vt.Mrs.C.E.MeNiece and son Kenneth and Miss Dorothy Sharpe are spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs, L.McClatchle, Miss Bernice McClatchie, and Mrs.Alder- dyce, Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair.Mr.Wm.Whitehead spent a few days the past week visiting Knowl- ton, Cookshire, Scotstown, and other points of interest in the Townships.Miss Arlie Carson was the week- tnd guest of Mr.and Mrs, Wallace Barr.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Adams were Mr.R.Tanna- hill of Sawyerville, Que, and Mr.and Mrs.L, Lamberton of Mocers, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair, and Mr.and Mrs, Willard Blair and sons, Howard and Earl were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Lamb.The Misses Ina and Marjorie Slo- per and Mr.Philip Sloper of Montreal are guests of Mr, and Mrs, Geo.Carliss.Hon.Charles Meehan of San Francisco, Calif, former U.S.Ambassador to China, and Mrs.Meehan, have been visiting at the home of his brother, Felix Meehan, where a family reunion was held Sunday.Others present were Mr, and Mrs.Philip Connors, Lowell, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre, Geo.Murphy.Mr.Wm.Paddock, Mr.Clarence Paddock and two children of Boston, Mass.spent last week at the home of Mr.Charles Paddock.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elvidge, of Champlain, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs, John Maneely of Malone, N.Y, and Mr.and Mrs, Peter Donnelly were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Sproule.Miss Ruby Gilmore, Master Lyle Gilmore, Miss Isabel McLeod of Montreal, and Miss Rita Gilmore were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston.Mrs.J.Blair spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Todd.Mrs.A.Cameron, and Mr.and M:s.Tocehy and two children of Montreal are spending their vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E, C.Todd.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace and cdaughter Lilian of\u2018St.Lambert were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Lawrence Towns, Mr.and Mrs, N.M.Brooks are guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.A.Blair, Ayers Cliff.Miss Phyllis and Master Bruce An- gell of Montreal are guests of Mrs.A.M.Parham.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Towns, Mrs.Charles Hanna and Miss Eula Towns spent Sunday in Morrisburg, Ont.Miss Jean Manning.Miss Evelyn Beaudin, Mr.Charles McHardy and Master Bobby McLaren motored to Buffalo on Monday and will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph McLar- en, On Thursday afternoon Mrs.Fred Gamble entertained a number of lit- tie friends in honor of her daughter Margaret, and niece Mildred Dunn.A very enjoyable time was spent by all.Miss Carmen Lefebvre of Hunting- don spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Jos.Beaudin.The Beaudin family and Miss Léfebvre attended the Air Pageant at St.Hubert on Saturday.Electricity From Jordan There is no river so universally familiar as the Jordan.It is a petty river, barely 100 miles in length, but it has always been of the deepest significance in the history of both Judaism and Christianity Scientists say that the course of the River Jordan has been changed by nature many times during the ages, Today man has set himself to change the river bed once again and to harness the waters of the Jordan for his utilitarian purpose.The waters of the sacred river are now used to provide electricity for the people of Palestine and Transjordania\u2014Pal- estine Letter in the Manchester Guardian.and Mr.and Mrs.Deep River Plantation Singing tation Singers.every detail.Radio Quartette and Young Van Osborne The deep, rich beauty of the negro spiritual, the plaintive pathos of lullabies crooned by soft darkey voices, the mellow carefree laughter that rings through - the plantation melodies\u2014are marvelously presented by the Deep River Plan- The phenomenal popularity of negro music in the past few years is easily understood when one hears such music sung by capable negro musicians.This Radio Quartette is one of the most unique and delightful attractions on the platform today-\u2014an organisation of power and finish, authentic in - 0 - HUNTINGDON CHAUTAUQUA Agmissio Senon Torketor.Adtlin 83.00, Students $1.50 À ion Season Tickets: Adults $2.00; Students $1.50; : & Children $1.00.Wednesday, August 23rd, 1933 The Hidden Chateau (Continued from page 6) hours without sleep.That plays the devil with a man.But he's one of the cleverest in the Interprovincial Police and always gets his man.You are Old Country, aren't you?I thought so.Well, you'll be interested to hear that when he leaves here, Sergeant Cartwright goes straight to London.Scotland Yard has asked him to solve a mystery that has baffled them completely.The bath ready?Thanks.I suppose I'll be able tc get something- to eat.\u201d \u201cAt any time in the grill-room.\u201d Andrews replied.\u201cYou go down into the cedar hall along the passage at the cther end, and down the stairs on your left.\u201d Half an hour later.Hilton in search of a belated breakfast, wandered leisurely down into the cedar hall.At either end great log fires were burning cheeriiy on open hearths, almost shut in by deep-seat- ¢d inglencoks.Chairs and lounges of all shapes and sizes were scattered about the rug-strewn floor, but the room was deserted, save for one girl sitting in the further inglenook, reading a book and smoking a cigarette, set in an absurdly long amber holder.As Hilton walked along the hall she looked up and called out: \u201cYou must be Constable Hilton.\u201d \u201cyou're right\u201d Hilton answered, wondering what was coming next.\u201cYou don't mind my speaking to you, do you.\u201d the girl continued.\u201cWe have just been hearing about you fiom Sergeant Cartwright.He's told us how you saved his life last night, and I think it was just too splendid.\u201d As Hilton came closer he saw she was probably about twenty-seven years of age.had Eton-cropped, straw-colored hair.blue eyes and generally a clever face rather than a pretty one.\u201cI suppose I'd better introduce myself,\u201d she continued.\u201cMy name's Dwight, Amy Dwight, spinster.\u2018Amy\u2019 to acquaintances and the \u2018Dwight\u2019 to my friends or simply Dwight.As regards character and other particulars, I must refer you to my friends.They may not agree as regards details, but they will be unanimous as regards my character and general behavior, both of which they will de- ciare to be bad.Not outrageous you understand.rather a female detrimental.But what am I thinking of?Lere I am chattering away and no doubt keeping you from performing some doughty deed.\u201d »Nothing more heroic than rustling up a postponed breakfast,\u201d Hilton answered with a smile.He thought Miss Dwight rather amusing.She was certainly novel.Her obvious pose, might become boresome, but at present was rather fascinating.\u201cSplendid.\u201d Miss Dwight exclaimed.~The world looks for heroic action and you move calmly forward to breakfast.And nearly noon.Why.that's surely heroic itself.But I am really interested.You must know the reputation the Interprovincial Police have, I suppose there isn't a man or woman who has not tried to visualize them performing the deeds that Lave made them famous and wished that they might find the key to their superhuman courage.What food of the gods do you eat that renews the strength that beats down snowdrifts and carries comrades along impassable trails?\u201d \u201cWhy not come along and see for yourself?\u201d Hilton suggested.\u201cI'm afraid you won't find the reality as interesting and mysterious as you imagine.But you won't blame me for that I am sure.\u201d Miss Dwight got up and threw the book she had been reading on to the inglenook seat.\u201cI am going to take you at your word,\u201d she said, \u2018Who wouldn't when the choice lay between the experience you offer and that silly futile dull and at times cbscene book there, It's the work of one of our members, a Mr.Arthur Selwyn who, I am glad to say.left yesterday, He calls it poetry.Constable Hilton, and says it's too good for the common herd, and so has it printed privately.I suppose you don't Lke poetry?\u201d \u201cHaven't read any since I had to learn the \u2018Wreck of the Hesperus\u2019 at school,\u201d Hilton replied as they moved off along the hall.\u201cOf course, I don't know anything about it.Poems to me are of two kinds, those with rhymes and those without.I can understand a man having to twist the meaning around so as to fit in words that ryhme, but don't see any reason for the other kind at all.\u201d \u201c0 beati insiplentes,\u201d Miss Dwight exclaimed.\u201cYou certainly are the most perfect policeman imaginable.No wonder your force is so famous if the men -in it are all like you.\u201d they entered the club grill-room, Nobody was there except a white-cap- ped chef, who was sitting down reading a book, and a waiter.The latter followed them to a table and awaited their orders, (To be continued) Howick Mr.and Mrs.Grant Thompson and Mr.and Mrs.John Ferns were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Thompson.The W.M.A.of the United Church intend holding a tea and food sale in the near future at the home of Mrs.Wm.Brown, Watch for further announcement, The Y.P.S.of the United Church were entertained on Wednesday night at the home of the president, Mr.Russell Gruer, After the business meeting, Miss Ruth Easton gave a mest interesting account of her cruise to the West Indies, and gave her impressions of the various places touched at, viz., Bermuda, the Bahamas and Jamaica.Mr.Russell Gruer moved a vote of thanks to Miss Eas- ton.Games were played, after which refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.Norman Easton was home for the week-end.Miss Margaret Stewart of Montreal is spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Carruthers.SUPPER St.John's Parish Hall, Huntingdon TO-NIGHT Supper from 6 p.m.Adults 35c¢, Children under 12, 20c.The Huntingdon Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs.Donald Rowat, Dewittville, on Friday, August 25th.Roll Call: Your Idea of Gossip.Address: Poetry, Miss Janet Morris.Paper: Home Nursing, Mrs.John Ross.Members to meet at Mrs.T.S.Miller's at 2.30.Those having room in car please stop also.MRS.T.S.MILLER, Pres.Dundee Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid are holding an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs.W.J.Fraser, on Thursday, August 31st from 3 to 5 p.m.A silver collection will be received.Sectional Meeting of the W.M.S.Auxiliaries of the Presbyterian Churches in the District of Beauharnois will be held in Hemmingford Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, Sept.5th, 1933 at 10.30 a.m.Addresses by Miss Whatling of Jhansi, India.and Mrs.Dougherty of Montreal.Reports are asked from Auxiliaries, Y.W.A, C.G.I.T.and Mission Bands.Lunch provided as usual.By order of the Secy., Mrs, C, W.Orr.Two Baseball Games J.H.McCracken Diamond, Brooklet Saturday Aug.26th CHATEAUGAY \u2014 Vs \u2014 INTERNATIONALS Sunday, Aug.27th NORTH BURKE \u2014 Vs \u2014 INTERNATIONALS Game at 2.30 pm.gy » x».mr, Howick Tennis Club DANCE Temperance Hall, Howick TUESDAY, AUGUST 29th Music supplied by Logan\u2019s Orchestra Admission: Gents 50c, ladies free.While Miss Dwight was speaking.RE M AL.© Wednesday - Thursday, August 23 - 24 JOHN BARRYMORE \u2014 DIANA WYNYARD \u201cReunion In Vienna\u201d Bosko Cartoon - News Friday, August 25 KAY FRANCIS - NILS ASTHER - WALTER MUSTON \u201cStorm At Daybreak\u201d \u201c Burns & Allen in \u201cLet's Dance\u201d Cartoon - News Saturday, August 26 Big double feature program, No.1 CARY GRANT - BENITA HUME \u201cGambling Ship\u201d mani\u2019s Shoe Store, Fleury taurant, nT Ah NE, N.Y.Feature No.2 PAUL ROULEIN - GLORIA STUART It\u2019s Great to be Alive Serial \u201cLOST SPECIAL\" No.9 Sunday - Monday, August 27 - 28 SLIM SUMMERVILLE - ZASU PITTS \u201cHer First Mate\u201d Musical Comedy - Travelogue - Betty Boop Cartoon - News Tuesday - Wednesday, August 29 - 30 CONSTANCE BENNETT - JOEL McCREA \u201cBed of Roses\u2019\u2019 Cc \u201cThe Musical Doctor\u201d - News Buy a Plymouth Automobile at our Theatre, Aug.31, with Sori money issued by us and the following merchants: Boyea Bros., 4 storey H.D.Thompson, Modern Shoe Rebuilding, Hyde Drug Co, Malone Auto Parts, Crawtord\u2019s Service Station, Pond\u2019s, Smith\u2019s Pharmacy, Du- 's Furniture Store, F.W.Lawrence Co., Wm.Empsall's Dept.Store, W.W.Clark's Fruit Store, Martin\u2019s Union Cigar and Billiard Parlor, Malone Baking redge & Mason, Bowker\u2019s Electrical Co., Malone Ice & Coal Co, Eld- Appliancès and Green Gate Res- a 4 * $) # omedy - Cartoon - Rudy Vallee in \u2018 "]