The Huntingdon gleaner, 26 septembre 1934, mercredi 26 septembre 1934

[" r \u201c% ) + ?We are not simple enough to be happy and to render others so.We lack the singleness of heart and the self- forgetfuiness.SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1934 Before we can bring hapgé- ness to others.we must first be happy ourselves; nor will happiness abide with as un- fons we confer it on others.EIGHT PAGES ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH CELEBRATES CENTENARY Man Falls From Scaffold And Dies Of Injuries In The Notre Dame Hospital Many Special Speakers On Good Program Large Delegation Ministers From Near And Far For 100th Anniversary Historical Sketch Read Event Ended With Sacred Concert In Church On Monday Evening The actual ceremonies in connection with the celebration of the centenary of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Huntingdon, held Sunday and Monday, are now a thing of the past, but their impressiveness and general success will long testify to the arduous task which the minister accomplished in the organization of this event.The church itself and the grounds surrounding it presented a spic and span appearance, and the beauty of the interior of the church was enhanced by a profusion of flowers carefully placed here and there by artistic hands.The services opened on Sunday morning and concluded with a concert on Monday evening.A special Register was provided on Monday as a \u201cBook of Remembrance\u201d in which all present at any of the services were asked to record their names.Some failed to do this, but even so, there are nearly 500 signatures in this book.At practically all services the church was taxed to its capacity, and the annex required for the overflow.Assisting Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.the minister, at the morning service Sunday were Rev.J.P.Wilson, M.A., B.D., of St.Quivox, Scotland, and Rev.Norman MacLeod, Ph.D., D.D,, of Brockville, Ont.The special speaker was Dr.MacLeod, a native of Nova Scotia who graduated from McGill University in 1891.He graduated from the Presbyterian College in Montreal with the B.D.degree three years later.After serving three years at St.Matthews, Osnabruck.he was called to MacKay Church, Ottawa, where he remained until called to Brockville, In 1918 he went to \u2018Hartford, Conn., to pursue special studies, remaining in the seminary for three years after which the degree of Ph.D.was conferred on him.Returning to Canada in 1926 he threw in his lot with the Presbyterian Church in Canada.In 1932 the Presbyterian College of Montreal honoured him with the degree of D.D.\u201chonoris causa.\u201d \u201cWith possibly two or three exceptions, there is no congregation in Canada that has given to the world such a brilliant galaxy of men as this one has,\u201d Dr.MacLeod declared.Among those to whom he referred were the late Sir John Rose and the late James A.Robb, \u201ceasily ranking among Canada\u2019s greatest Ministers of Finance; the late Sir Charles Davidson and Chief Justice Brown of Saskatchewan, eminent jurists, were sons of parents who belonged to St.Andrew's Church; Lord Atholstan, \u201cfounder of Canada\u2019s greatest newspaper,\u201d and the late Robert Sellar, \u201cwho began the best edited weekly newspaper ever published in Canada;\u201d the late Dr.John Elder of Montreal.distinguished surgeon, and a number of others who have gained eminence in business and professional life.\u201d Speaking to the congregation of the early history of the Church and the district, Rev.Dr.MacLeod pointed out that \u201cyou are the descendants of men and women who had their trials and sufferings in the Old World and because of them came to this community in the New World.They had a vision of better things for themselves and their children.They, being not disobedient to the heavenly vision, made homes for their loved ones in this rich and promising part of the new land.\u201cBecause they saw and heard God.they not only secured homes but as well, founded a congregation and soon erected a house of prayer where they might worship their God after the manner of their fathers.The establishing of that congregation we commemorate today by assembling in this new sanctuary to express our gratitude to God for His mercies and for His gifts to them and ourselves.Surely Ged prospered and multiplied the few into the many, and the weak into the strong, until it is today easily numbered among the strongest and most important congregations of this province.\u201cI think I am within the bounds of truth when I say that there is no congregation of any Church in this province which has had a longer line of godly, wise and scholarly ministers than this one.In this long and glorious ministry, your present r is by no means least.For we have in our church no minister his equal as an interpreter of the best in literature and its relation to religion.\u201cAs I think of your first minister, Willlam Montgomery Walker, whose distinguished grandson is with us today in this pulpit, I thank God for the consecrated ministers of long ago.Mr.Walker came to Canada in 1834 and was asked to become colleague and successor to the minister of the church at St.Andrew's, Que- pee, then the largest and strongest ngregation in Canada.\u201cThis offer he refused because he heard God calling him to the poor, (Continued on page 7) = Health Unit Officials Perform Much Work Wis the opening of schools, offioials of the Chateauguay- Huntingdon Health Unit have been particularly busy checking as to whether or not the regulation pertaining to vaccination of children has been observed.Dr.Patenaude and Nurse Mel- ling have been visiting schools and clinics are being held where children are afforded of service of vaccination.In Huntingdon recently 110 children attended a clinic at which there were 33 vaccinations and 91 immunizations against diphtheria.At St.Chrysostome, Health Unit officials are strongly urging the municipal council to secure a new source of water supply, as the present one is very contaminated.Engineers from the department made an inspection Thursday and their report will be presented shortly.Licences Out For Exporting Of Hay, Straw Duty of Five Dollars Per Ton on Hay Going to U.S.Since 1930 According to information reaching the Dominion Department of Agriculture, tlrere is considerable misunderstanding concerning the Order- in-Council recently issued whereby no person in Canada shall export hay or straw without a licence.A highly speculative condition developed in Canada among hay buyers on their own account and on account of buyers elsewhere, due to the conditions that have affected large areas in Canada and the United States, and to the fact that the hay crop in the Dominion is this year considerably below normal.believed that the speculative condi- It was tion was not in the best interests of hay producers in those areas where there is a surplus supply of hay.In applying this Order-in-Council.which went into effect on August 24th, all commitments of hay to any country that had been made prior to the passing of the Order-in-Council coming into effect were given licenses for export.Since 1930 when a duty of $5 per ton was imposed on hay imported into the United States, very little hay has been exported from Canada and licences for the export of hay to that country were temporarily withheld after August 25th last, the day following the proclamation of the Or- der-in-Council referred to, pending a quick survey of the hay situation throughout Canada.All applications for licences to export hay to the United States that had been held up between August 27 and September 11, were promptly issued, permitting hay to go forward.Visitor From Scotland - \u201c REV.JAMES WILSON, M.A.B.D.of St.Quivox, Ayrshire, Scotland, grandson of first minister, special Centenary speaker Parish Honors J.Cartier At Wayside Cross Thousand At Celebration on Teafield Farm of V.Leduc Sunday Two Addresses Given Valleyfield Zouaves Band Helps Local Choir in Musical Program From the rugged rocks of Gaspe's shores where quadracentenary celebrations in commemoration of Jacques Cartier's landing were held this summer, an echo vibrated here Sunday when the congregation of St.Joseph's Parish met at the wayside cross in the teafield for a combined religious and patriotic service.The afternoon was ideal for such a celebration.The grounds were decorated with flags and bunting, and a special platform had been built for the occasion, at the farm home of Victor Leduc.It is estimated that more than a 1000 people were in attendance.Previous to the departure of the pilgrimage from Huntingdon a detachment of the Valleyfield Zouaves with band marched through local streets.The commemoration service began at three o'clock with hymns and patriotic songs by the choir of St.Joseph's Church.Miss F.Boulanger, teacher at the Teafield school had her pupils prepare a special program of song which was very effectively rendered.The event concluded with O Canada and the National Anthem.The addresses were given by Rev.Father Pigeon, pastor, and Rev.Father Cloutier, curate.The English sermon was given by the pastor, and that in French by the curate.Both speakers lauded the congregation for their so honouring the memory of Christ and of Jacques Cartier.They extolled the virtues, courage and persistence of the intrepid sailor of St.Malo, who had planted the cross of Christ on Gaspe\u2019s shores, in the name of Christ and of the King of France.While Canada is now a British nation, said the speakers, and her people, especially those of the province of Quebec, proud of their British allegiance, they were still true sons of France.A Farewell Party To Chateau Band Ken Large and Canadians Conclude Good Season at Huntingdon Hostelry Farewell parties were held at the Huntingdon Chateau on Thursday and Priday nights at the conclusion of the summer engagement of Ken Large and his Canadians orchestra.The events were successful with good attendances at hand both evenings.This band was particularly popular both at the Chateau and in its radio programmes which were heard weekly over the Canadian Radio Commission network.It numbers good musicians who have particular talent for arrangement as well as writing, and the band featured two numbers written during the summer by one of its members.Tommy Campbell.The boys had pleasing personalities and were well liked by Chateau patrons.Bill Mullins, vocalist, with the band all sum- er, has joined Chas.Dornberger at the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal.There was a floor show both Friday and Saturday nights when novelty numbers by the orchestra went over big.Willie Eckstein, famous Canadian pianist, Marshall sisters in a dance revue, and Tommy Campbell, banjoist, were well received.The members of the band are enjoying a week's holidays when they will return to Montreal this Friday for a fall engagement.They will be heard every night at six o'clock over the Canadian Radio Commission network.Biographical Sketch Visiting Scotch Minister, Rev.J.P.Wilson, M.A.,B.D.James Peter Wilson was born at St.Quivox Manse, Ayrshire, Scotland, on November 8th.1869, the second child and eldest son of James Wilson, minister of St.Quivox Parish, and Mary Fleeming Walker, the eldest child of Willlam Montgomery Walker and Jean Walker Barr, who was the only child of Hugh Barr and Margaret Laird.He was baptized by his grandfather Walker; and his great- grandfather, Hugh Barr, who was visiting Scotland at the time, was present in the Church.His mother was Canadian-born, and crossed the Atlantic Ocean with her parents and two younger children in 1844.He was educated at Ayr Academy, and later at Kelvinside Academy, Glasgow, where he finished his school career as dux of the classical side.Entering the University of Glasgow in 1885 as second in the Open Bursary Competition, he distinguished himself chiefly in the Latin and Greek classes; gained the Blackstone Gold Medal for an examination in Greek, and graduated M.A.in 1890 with honors in Classics.During his tenure of the Ewing and Eglinton Fellowships he gave assistance in the Classical department.As a student for the ministry of the Church he attended the Divinity Hall of Glasgow University from 1890 till 1893.when he graduated B.D.From 1893 till 1897 he acted as Assistant to the Rev.William Peebles Rorison, D.D., Minister of Dalserf, Lanarkshire.In February 1897 he was ordained and inducted to the Parish of Dalbeattie.After his father's death, he was translated in 1906 to St.Quivox, a country parish near Ayr, where he continues to exercise his ministry.He takes an active part in the business of the Presbytery of Ayr, and, occasionally speaks in the General Assembly.In 1925 he married Margaret sister of the Rev.John M.Hamilton.B.D.of Alloway Parish, Ayr.His wife has accompanied him to Canada and is now with him in Huntingdon, where they are the guests of his cousins, the Misses Walker, daughters of the late Mr.W.H.Walker, M.L.A.rpm\u2014 ems wm meer .Where Congregation Worships Since 1906 mr - 2 * 0 VX \\ \u201ceo .RE ee | x - ST.ANDREW'S PRESBYTERJAN CHURCH One of the most beautiful church edifices in the country whose novelty and beauty of construction arrests the attention and invokes the admiration of all who see it St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.the construction of which was begun in 1904 and the official opening held in January, 1906, was far ahead of its time in the matter of modernistic building and conveniences.This beautiful church was built at a very low cost by a Huntingdon contractor, Robert H.Crawford.The dimensions of the building approximate sixty-seven by one hundred and four feet.The building has a spire of seventy feet.The church took twenty months to construct.The exterior is of a beautiful stone, the work for which was done by local contractors.There is an excellent basement and annex, and.with the annex, the church seats six hundred people.The walls are of limestone.Architect for the building was W.H.Hubbard, of Utica, N.Y.The church has a Casavant organ fifteen feet high whose width fills the alcove which 1s sixteen feet, and has 700 pipes.A few years ago the basement was remodeled and the interior of the church redecorated.On reading the account of the church opening it was interesting to note that the collection that day amounted to $1505.From the old Gleaner files, we quote: \"The auditorium is not large but it is so different from all other churches in the province that it arrests attention by its novelty and extols admiration by its beauty.The two most striking features are the shape and the ceiling.The conventional square is abandoned and the outline approximates an oval.The ceiling scorns the Gothic with its peaks and groins, equally with the more modern open beams and panelling, and consists of a succession of recesses in curves and angles, ending in a glass dome.\u201d How Are School Text-Books Improving?W.P.PERCIVAL, MA.Ph.D.Director of Protestant Education \u201cThat is a good book, it seems to me, which is opened with expectation and closed with profit.\"\u2014Louisa M.Alcott.Teaching from text-books has been an established practice on this continent from the earliest days of school teaching.Master minds have written down facts that pupils can be expected to learn.These have been seized upon by teachers and parents as guides for the purposes of instruction and have aided pupils to help themselves and buckle down to the business at hand.The text book provides the meat of the course of study.When the content of the work in a subject for a grade has been laid down a text book is either written or chosen which will meet the requirements.The text book is expected to suit exactly the vocabulary the pupils in each particular grade possesses or should | possess and contains in concise form the necessary information, If it is a book on geography.arithmetic or | any other subject in which methods of teathing are incorporatied, the best is looked for in every instance.A good text book is an unalloyed blessing.Everyone interested can read the matter presented in the text.Those who choose a particular book know that the content meets their views.The teacher has something definite, and in convenient form, upon which to base her teaching.The pupil may read the book before, after or during the presentation.For review purposes it is invaluable, The parent who wishes to know what his child is learning and the progress he is making has at his disposal a means of forming an opinion.Teaching by text book does not complete the whole programme of education.Im fact the best teachers make slight use of the text when conducting their classes except in subjects such as reading where a book is necessary.Learning the substance of a history book does not make a scholar in that field.But a text book does indicate the definite lines along which a student may be expected to direct his thinking and should stimulate him to relevant reading.The writing and publication of school texts has reached enormous proportions.No writer can hope to have material accepted unless he is expert in his field.He must survey in detail the literature extant.It is even usual to make an elaborate analysis of all the other good texts on the subject before starting to work upon the new.Before a task that is apparently as simple as that of preparing a spelling book can be commenced much experimentation is needed to find the words that children of each grade should be able to spell.; The cost of text books may be met in three ways, by the state, the parents or the two conjointly.All three methods are used in various parts of the world.When the first is employed every one shares in propor- tion to his assessments.Under this system the books are not usually the property of the pupil and he does not therefore experience the pride of possession.When the parent pays directly for the books the sense of ownership is strong in the child.He takes more care of them and the spirit of companionship with friendly books is more likely to develop.Provision in this case must always be made, however, to cover the needs of indigent pupils.More objection is usually made to changes in text books where parents pay directly for them than when they pay indirectly.During the eleven or twelve years of elementary and high school approximately 125 texts may be required for each pupil.Because a few books may be changed every year the impression may be created that text books are changed frequently.The annual per cent of revision in relation to the total number is low.The problem has frequently to be decided whether it is preferable to give the pupils the benefit of the best books available or to retain the old for the benefit of families that can hand a book down from one child to another or for those who must purchase the books second hand.It would be unfortunate to retain a poor text to the detriment of thousands of children even if some families must suffer because of the extra payments involved.Friendliness and inviting appearance attract the reader of the newer texts.Alluring covers charm the eyes.The numerous illustrations are works of art that whet the appetite of the reader and make him read to devour the explanatory contents.Three or four colours are often used for one picture.The paper is of good grade, of a shade least harmful to the eyes and the binding is built to stand the usage given by children.The subject matter is minutely analyzed to see that the book is adapted to the grade for which it.is written and that it is in harmony with the best practices known to phychology and pedagogy.One example alone can be given to illustrate texts of former days.One hundred years ago the most popular book was a combined Speller and Reader.Over a million cop- lies were sold annually.The first six pages consisted of an analysis of sounds and contained words such as \u201cpalatal articulation\u201d, followed by a Key to Pronunciation and the Alphabet.Pages of syllables followed starting with ba, be, bi, bo, bu, by and followed by many other such syllables.After such an uninteresting start enormous leaps are made until, a hundred pages later, we read \u201cCalomel is a preparation of mercury made by sublimation, that is, by being raised into vapor by heat and then condensed.\u201d Steady progress has been made away from this.But those who have seen the texts of fifty or even twenty five years ago must find a child's history or reader of today refresh- g.I Mrs.Bruce.Status Women Discussed By Lady Speaker Says Laws Governing Them Practically Same As Napoleon's Time Calf Club Field Day Howick Boys Will Exhibit Their Own Cattle At Riverfield Show The Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.held their annual Hostess Tea in the Curling Rink parlours on Saturday afternoon, with over cighty ladles in attendance.A short program consisted of community singing, a piano solo by Mrs.House, a vocal solo ny Mrs.Moore, paper by Mrs.Robb, recitation by Miss Janet Morris and a reading by A very interesting talk by Mrs.W.L.Carr, entitled \u201cWomen al War,\u201d was enjoyed by all.Mrs.Carr, in her talk spoke of the status of women today, comparing them with those of Napoleon's time, showing how the code of laws which govern them was made by Napoleon and has been practically unchanged to the present time.She spoke of the Indian women of several generations gone by, how they had a volce ip the government of their tribes and as they were the chief agriculturists of their day refusing to grow corn, etc., if their wishes were not acceded to, and asked if we were hot to have even the status of squaws! Mrs.Carr also refreshed memory with an account of the Battle of Chateauguay, one of our own County victories.At the close of the program, Mrs.S.Reddick in a few well chosen words, thanked the speaker and others participating in the program, and said \u201cWhy go afar for speakers when our own coully can furnish them?\u201d The meeting closed with God save the King, after which all partook of the good things provided.The sum of $16.20 was rcal- ized by the Institute.The Howick Boys\u2019 Calf Club is holding a Field Day at Riverfield this Saturday.This Calf Club is sponsored by the Federal Live Stock Branch, through Mr.Stephane Bolly, who is in charge of Club work in this province.Mr.(Continued on Page 5) Jamieson\u2019s Lines Customs Building Contract For Reported Price of $4750 Let to Victor Gibeault, St.Antoine A new Canada Customs building will be built shortly at Jamieson's Lines, the contract for which has ul- ready been let to Victor Gibeault of St.Antoine Abbé.A new building was these lines, Canada had to go to Atheistan to report.Therefore a long felt necd is being supplied by the construction of this building.the left hand side of the road directly north of Richer\u2019's store restaurant.It will be a six-room frame house and office combined, with garage attached, driveway.The reported price of the contract is $4750.and the terms the agreement call for completion of the building in seventy days.A new departure is being made in the construction of this building in that there will be no special building supervisor, the department having dispensed with such services in the interests of economy, and this task will be carried out by Collector of Customs C.M.Oney.As soon as a site Is secured near the lines at Hemmingford a new customs hulld- ing will also be constructed there, when the district will be well supplied with customs bulldings.built a few years ago by the US.Customs near but tourists to or from | It will be built on ' and.and covered of , | Delegate Diocese To Buenos Aires Congress HE Diocese of Valleyfield has sent a delegate to the Eucharistic Congress at Buenos Alres in the person of Rev.Canon J.D.Nepveu.Canon Nepveu who is parish priest of the cathedral and pastor for many years at St.Anicet, will represent Mgr.J.-A.Lang- lois.He sailed Saturday from New York on board the \u201cSouthern Prince\u201d of the Furness line.The ship will make numerous stops on the way.The Congress will be held from October 10 to 14, and will add a large population of visiting Catholic delegates from all over the world, to the city's own two million population.He will fly over the Andes to Santiago and Valparaiso in Chili, and will return in November on the \u201cSanta Clara\u201d via the Paocl- fic const.Friends Fete Anniversaries At Franklin Gifts Presented To Couples On Reaching Twentieth Year Of Marriage Monday cvening, Franklin Town Hall was the scene of a very happy gathering of relatives and friends the occasion being the 20th anniversary of the marriage of Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Kennedy.On behalf of those present, Mr.N.M.Brooks.and Mr.Charles Cassidy, called the assembled company together, and in & few well chosen words presented Mr.and Mrs.Kennedy with a beautiful silver tea service.Mr.Brooks spoke in English, and Mr.Cassidy, in French.Also lwo small children, Gerald Chartrand and Doreen Cassidy, presented Mrs.Kennedy with a lovely bouquet of flowers.Mr.Kennedp graciously thanked the people for the gifts and good wishes, Dancing, and card playing was indulged in until a late hour.At midnight the ladies served a delicious lunch, to which all did ample justice.The departing guests wished Mr.and Mrs.Kennedy many more years together.Another pleasing event in the soc- fal life of the contmunity was enacted on Wednesday evening, when about 75 of the relatives and friends of Mr, and Mrs.Charles H.Cassidy ussembled at their home to celebrate with them the 20th anniversary of their marriage.The evening was spent in dancing, playing cards, and at midnight Mr.N.M.Brooks, in his usual capable manner, introduced the two tiny tots, George Kennedy, and Winona Brooks, who presented Mr.and Mrs.Cassidy with an eiderdown blanket, with the hest wishes (Continued on Page 5) Huntingdon Minister REY.J.B.MACLEAN, D.D.Whose untiring efforts were responsible for the full success of St.Andrew's Centenary Unlooked For Obstacles Being Met During Construction Of New Bridge Work on the new bridge at Orms- town is steadily going on, but to the casual observer, progress does not seen to be at all evident.Contractors Lachapelle and Blain have encountered many unlooked for obstacles in the construction of the abutment on the north side of the river, where they have difficulties with quicksand.However, on Tuesday, all hands were again at work, and three shifts go Into effect very soon.On September 12th a well attended meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Lawn Bowling Club brough their season to a close, at the home of the president, Mrs.W.8.McLaren.Following the reading of the minutes and the financial statement which was quite satisfactory to the members, the election of officers was held.As is the ruling of the club each officer serves à term of two years, so this season has a complete new list.Mrs.John Boyd as president, Mrs.Stalker and Miss N.Hunter, 1st and 2nd vice- presidents, Secretary-treas., Mrs, Mc- Ouat.Committees: Refreshments, Mrs.Elder, Mrs.Lemesurier, Mrs.W.S.McLaren.Games, Mrs.Hooker.Mrs.Ross.The preséntation of prizes won during the past season by Mrs.Mather, Mrs.E.McCartney, Mrs.Boyd and Miss N.Hunter, skip, were lovely china cup and saucers, given by Mrs.Patton, Mrs.Boyd amd Mrs.McCartney.The double competition, given by Mrs.McIntyre and Mrs.Hooker were won by Mrs.Mather and Mrs.Boyd.Mrs.McLaren served tea at the close of the meeting and a hearty vote of thanks was given her and the rest of the retiring officers for their two years of untiring services.Mr.and Mrs.Anthony McIntosh Glasgow, N.8.and Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Collum of Montreal were week- Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Collum.\\ and little daughter, Helen of New Foreman For Bridge Paint Contract Firm Fell To Water About Forty Feet Below, Rescued By Co-Worker Leaves Wife, Family Hospital Less Than Hour In Reaching Allan\u2019s Corners With Ambulance A tragic accident occurred at Al- Ian's Corners early Thursday morning when two men fell from o scaffold, ono dying from the Injuries.Gerard Bourget, of Montreal, was foreman for the Balllargeon contracting firm which has the Job of painting the Allan's Corners bridge.That morning about eight o'clock he and a co-worker were erecting the necessary scaffolding when a support gave way.Both fell.His co-worker caught onto the bridge and escaped with n few scratches.Bourget struck the bridge railing and fell into the water below.His friend hurried to lus assistance, and Bourget was taken from the water to the home of James Cullen and Dr.T.J.Quintin of Ormstown summoned.After examination the medical attendant advised removal to a hospital, and the ambulance of the Notre Dame Hospital was summoned from Montreal.It arrived in about three-quarters of an hour's time, which is almost à record.He dted from the injuries in the hospital Saturday night.He leaves a wife and three small children, as well as numerous other relatives.He was hut thirty-one years of age.Funeral services were held In Montreal and Interment took place in Quebec City.Merchants Do Not Like New Closing Hours Others Uphold Regulation And Ask That Tuesday Be Added To List Bicycle Licence Tax Council Passes Resolution Asking Appointment Of Resident Magistrate | An item of particular interest Lo : Valleyfield merchants received con- Isiderable comment at the regular meeting of Valleyfield Council on Wednesday evening.The new Gov- \u2018ernment law limiting working hours tor clerks had been complied with in the Valleytield stores since Sept.Ist, but a request from a number of leading merchants, including L.N.Leduc, Leduc & Prieur, Ltd.M.A.Ostiguy and N.Aubin, who were completely opposed to any change in the previous law regarding early closing hours gave the aldermen a new subject for debate.Another request from Diort's Ltd.United 5c to $1.Store, J.P.Chatel, Dominion Stores, Marchand Frères, , and others, asking that Tuesday evening be added to the list of evenings ;for early closing, was another side to {the question.Previous to Sept.Ist, the stores had closed three evenings of the week, Wednesday, Thursday, , and Friday, at 6 o'clock.Ald.Hé- bert suggested leaving the by-law as it already stood, while Ald.Miron stated that he would postpone his motion for a new by-law in regard to early closing hours till a later date, owing to the disagreeable attitude held by the merchants.The business viewpoint from the merchants is that early closing loses them considerable sales, thus a decrease in revenue.However, another viewpoint Is that if the people know that tne stores are closing early they will complete their shopping before 6 o'clock.A petition was taken from store to store, and it was discovered that there was about an equal number {in favor of late closing hours as for early closing hours.However, no final aecision has been reached other than that it ls expected the stores will take over the old schedule.It is also expected that a number of the leading merchants will make complaint at Quebec in regard to this matter.Protest from the Champlain Cyclist Club complaining about the proposed bicycle licemce tax, was filed.There was a suggestion that bicycles be taxed in a similar manner as Montreal has taken up, but it was agreed that no action in this respect would be taken till next spring.Resolution carried by the Chambre de Commerce requesting the Provincial Government to appoint a resident magistrate for this district, was discussed.and a resolution to the same effect was passed by the coun- end guests of their uncle and aunt, |cil (Continued on page 6.) A \u2018+ nat came me ra cams megs PERCE TWA FARRAR TS SFT \u201cre GDON GLEANER | : ednesday, September 26th, 1934 § Page Two ve THE HUNTINGDON w y, Sep th, 4 .first minister was Rev.Mr.Wells.He and though he stayed for seven years, may seem, \u201cThy will be done on earth (his name is familiar Phi ue À The Huntingdon Gleaner e e .was succeeded by Rev.Mr.Dobie.Mr.his cause showed every sign of decay.as it is in Heaven! (signed) J.L.\u201d never saw him; ant fruit because i A ( t n r Wells continued for 2 years and Mr.He left in 1867 and eventually died at This was all 64 years ago.But the ministry is still bea g Jn meant as ) 18 orica e C en e a y Dobie for 4.Their first building was Rochester, N.Y.While in Hunting- memory of that saintly man and de- of what his very name d hol endea- } Published by The on Lake Street, on the East side, a don Anderson published a small pap- voted servant of Christ still lingers an influence to high an y Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.A.L.SELLAR, President and Editor .Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates, Canada $1.50 yr.; Foreign $2.00, Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n, Huntingdon, Wednesday, September 26, 1934 Looking Back One Hundred Years What a wealth of recollection the large audience in St.Andrew's Presyterian Church on Monday morning was afforded by the historical sketch which the minister.Rev.J.B.Maclean.D.D.had so carefully prepared for the occasion.It was a work which only the Reverend Doctor could have had the patience.ability, and application to bring to its fruition.A member of the Canadian Authors\u2019 Association in long and good standing.and author of a book \"The Secret of the Stream\u201d written many vears ago, Dr.Maclean brought to his historical sketch the same painstaking care which marks all his writings.Deeply impressed and imbued with facts pertaining to the foundation of the Presbyterian Church in Huntingdon he wrote with force.The panoramic view of stalwarts.men and women.from the time that they had left their native Highlands, until they sought the shelter of our woods: hewing out homes and working from sunrise to sunset.on the appointed day they felt the great need and solace of religious services to give them the courage to carry through.We leamed of the early difficulties of those interepid souls.the faithful: we were likewise presented with the obstacles which confronted on every path.the ministers of the gospel.We saw the joys and the tribulations of our ancestors and we were made to share in the glory of their triumph.The work which Dr.Maclean has prepared speaks for itself.and we consider it a privilege to publish in our newspaper an article the like of which.in its matter and presentation.has not graced our columns for some time.The anniversary services in connection with the church centenary were as successful in attendance and enthusiasm as they were edifying.The song was carefully prepared and well executed.The sermons and short addresses will live long in the memories of the hearers.Of special significance was the fact that one of the chief speakers at the centenary celebrations was the Rev.James P.Wilson.M.A.BD., of St.Quivox.Ayrshire.Scotland.a grandson of the first minister of the church.Rev.William Montgomery Walker.Rev.Mr.Wilson came to Huntingdon specially for this occasion and bore official greetings from the Colonial Committee of the Church of Scotland.Economic Fight Between Canada and the U.S.A.People are often driven to boredom with the tabulation in pounds.tons, bushels.acreages, of produce of Canada and the United States.and of the continued comparison which is made to products and produce general to both countries.After we have done with international comparisons we step down Lo that of provinces where each unit flaunts its respective highlights of production.We in Quebec are jealous of Ontario.not that we are inherently jealous.but that so many people from that province got the idea that we are behind them on the road to progress.When political campaigns get going Ontario is always set up for comparison.The results of the last election in Ontario would indicate that its people did not think everything was just perfect in matters referring to public ownership.and others of equal import- .ance.Editor Alfred Wood of the Sherbrooke Record has a trenchant for pulling people and institutions off pedestals when he thinks they do not rightly belong there.and his pen is vitriolic as well as judicious.The following editorial containing interesting tabulations will be eagerly perused by readers of this colunm: \u201cCanada\u2019s gross wealth is $30,000,- 000,060.\u201cIn a recent speech in Congress, Hon.Louis McFadden, from Pennsylvania, dealt at some length with Canadian finances.and the capital involved by other countries in Canada.It may weary you to read fit, but it would be worth while knowing that in this Dominion The United States has invested $4.389.000.000; Great Britain has invested $3.010.740.000; Other countries, $170,747,800; Canadian capital invested, $6.036,480.850.\u201cThus Canada herself owns only 4456 per cent.of her investments in railways, utilities, trading establishments, pulp and lumber.metal, mining and miscellaneous industries out of the grand\u2019 total of $13,606,- 968.650.\u201cAnd this grand total is more than one-third of the worth of all Canada.\u201cIn railway investments Quebec has at stake $1,886.517,427 as against Ontario's rallway investments of $1373,876.829 out of a grand total of $4101,124843, Quebec province has thus put up forty-six per cent.of the railway money, or an amount almost equal to that of the other eight provinces.\u201cQuebec does less tooth-aching over the billions of stagnant investment than does Saskatchewan with a bagatelle in comparison.\u201cQuebec has invested $363.489.870 in pulp.peer and lumber industry against that of all the other eight provinces of $450,300,000.\u201cOntario and Quebec dominate the metal industries with $790.000,- 000 out of a total investment of $094.000.000.\u201cIn Quebec there are $394,208,000 invested in electric industries, railways and telephones, with Ontario's $448,434,000.But Quebec's investments pay dividends and Ontario's record deficits.\"Great Britain's investors hold $657,342.000 of our government bonds, the United States holds $829,354,000, and altogether we owe bonds and mortgages of $2,723,196,419, of which Canadian investors hold 81,221,200,- 419.\u201cThere is a $872,000 electric plant in the Yukon, government owned, which is as dead as the CNR.on the chances of ever paying a profit.\u201d - J St.Andrew\u2019s By Rev.Dr.Maclean The year 1934 will be held notahle in the Annals of our Country as a year of special anniversaries.Four Hundred years ago Jacques Cartier made at Gaspe his first landing in | Canada.Three Hundred years ago the City of Three Rivers was founded.One Hundred years ago the City of Toronto was incorporated.and the \u2018tcwn of Cornwall was founded.And |r that same year, a century ago, the pioneer settlers of Huntingdon had their first organized congregation of | Christian worshippers when the Reverend William Montgomery Walker !was ordained and inducted as the first regular minister of Saint Andrew's Church in connection with the Church of Scotland.\u201c But the beginnings of Presbyter- Hanism go farther back to the year 1820.when the first Scottish immigrants began to come to this district.They came first to Port Lewis, and then a few of thenr found hese | ! \u201cway to this hinterland.One of these \u2018was John Hunter.the founder of the Village of Huntingdon.First Religious Service Held The first religious service here was Leld in Percy's Bar-Room.the largest room in the village, in vue year 1822.; and was conducted by the Reverend Alexander McWattie, the first minster of Georgetown.Other occasional services were held by visiting mis-1 rionaries of the Gospel.According to! the late John Muir, who came from Scotland in the year 1829, the first minister to settle here came over in the same ship as the Muir family.Mr.Muir's words are as follows: \"The first minister was Danskin.He was a passenger on the same ship as ourselves.He opened a school in the village.and preached on Sundays: Lut there being few children old enough to attend school.he moved to Elgin.His father who came after him with his family.was a decent man.He had a farm on the Ridge.He went in with the Dobieites until repelled by their Arminianism, when he cast in his lot with the Free Kirk.and was an elder in it until he moved te the States\u201d \u2014 \u201cJames Miller was the next minister.but he did not baptize nor marry tnot being ordained.» He also kept school.He was a famous preacher and his controversial sermons on Universalism drew hearers from as far as Georgetown.\u201d According to the statement of his son.the Rev.Andrew Miller.founder of! the Presbyterian Church at Burke, N.Y.and minister there for 50 years, the father.Rev.James Miller.was born at Polmont.Stirlingshire.Scotland.in 1791.the son of a farmer.He entered Glasgow College.in 1810 and studied theology with Rev.Dr.Lawson of Selkirk.He united with the Congregational Church, Falkirk.in which he was licensed to preach.He.taught school and preached as opportunity offered for 16 years when he reunited himself with the Presbytery of Falkirk and Stirling.For 2 vears he laboured as City Mission- ry in Glasgow.Then he was engaged by the Glasgow Missionary Society to go ouf\u201d to Canada.He arrived in New York.November 25th.1830.The season was open and he made the our.journey to St.John's.Quebec.by water.and from there by stage over a muddy road to Laprairie.and cros-; sed by bateau to Montreal.and Dundee.bush.Ormstown Concession.preaching at Durham and Huntingdon.having to go afoot, When he first came to Huntingdon.he stayed with Hunter.who on leamn- ;ing that he was a minister.made him ; promise to come back on Sunday and preach.A large congregation greeted him in the school-house; and he pleased them so well that they asked him to remain as their minister.promising to build a house for him.! This house was raised by \u201cBees\u201d in, the Spring of 1832.and was the first bouse on Hunter Street.And so his work of teaching and | preaching began.The school was \u2018crowded and the congregations large rand interested.\u2018scholars numbered as many as 120, some of them full-grown men.Mr.Miller set his face against the drink- i ing customs of the time.He organiz- {ed a Temperance Society in 1832.1 Church Built In Fall 1833 The people decided to build a church and in the Fall of 1833 they had \u201cBees\u201d to take out timbers which were framed by Elijah Matthews, an Englishman resident in the new settlement.The frame was raised.but it \u201cStood in sticks\u201d as the phrase ran for a whole year as the people were unable to finish it.In the year 1834 they managed to close it in.But the minister who led them in this work of building never preached in it.for the Presbytery of Montreal refused the request of the people to ordain and induct Mr.Miller as their regular minister.Thereupon he moved across the line to Chateaugay, N.Y.where in the following year he was ordained and inducted as minister of the Presbyterian Church there.We come now to the first regular pastorate with the advent of the first regularly ordained and inducted minister, the Reverend William Montgomery Walker, who in the Fall of 1834 entered into the labors so faithfully performed by Mr.Miller.Mr.Walker was ordained by the Presbytery of Montreal on October 12th, 1834.as minister of «Huntingdon; on the 28th day of that month he was given a Book to serve as a Register of the Acts of Baptism.Marriage and Burial.as minister of Huntingdon and the two townships of Hinchin- brooke and Godmanchester in the County of Beauharnois and District of Montreal (in connection with the Established Church of Scotland) by | George Pyke, one of the judges of His Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench | for the District of Montreal.Induction Of Rev.Walker The Induction of Mr.Walker to the pastoral charge of the newly organized congregation of St.Andrew's Church took place early in November and was held by the Presbytery in a saw-mill, as the church building begun by Mr.Miller was not ready for use, William Montgomery Walker was born in Irvine, Ayrshire, in February 18th, 1805.He was the son of Dr.Thomas Walker, Surgeon, and grandson of Rev.Thomas Walker, minister of Dundonald.He was also 8 nephew of Professor Josias Walker of Glas- gow University, who was widely known as the friend and biographer of Robert Burns.The minister of Dundonald was the son of Rev.David Walker.minister of Temple in Mid- lothian, who had three sons in the ministry and a daughter Ann who was married to Rev.Dr.David With- erspoon of Yester.Their son.Rev.Dr.John Witherspoon was a very famous man on two continents.After two pastorates in Scotland where he was distinguished for his learning and his public spirit and influence, he was called to America to become the first principal of Princeton College.In the time of the Revolution he was one of the most active and influential leaders and was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.In his ancestry, William Montgomery Walker was also connected with the families of Carlyle and Welsh and shared with them the honour of descent from John Knox and the royal Stuarts.At the early age of 13 William ; Montgomery Walker entered the University of Glasgow and in due time completed his course in Arts and in Divinity.and was licensed by the Presbytery of Glasgow in May 1828.He went soon afterwards to London and spent two years in the Counting House of his brother-in-law, Mr.Mil- liken Hunter.He returned to Irvine in May of 1831 and was appointed Assistant to Rev.Dr.Smith of St.George's Church.Glasgow.But after two years of this work he decided to answer the call that came from Canada for missionaries to work among | the people of Scottish stock in that new land.On June 25th, 1834 he set sail and arrived in Montreal on August 1st.His preaching gifts and fine scholarship won him great fuv- He was invited to be colleague and successor to Rev.Dr.Harkness, attractive offer.he declined this choosing rather pioneer work as missionary in a rude settlement of Scottish people in the bush.He was inducted over his charge early in the month of November.First Record In Church Register In the church register given him.the first record made is that of the baptism of Thomas Montgomery Stark, son of William Stark and Marion Allan.of the township of Godmanchester.who was born on the seventeenth day of August 1834 and was baptized on the nineteenth .day of November in the same year.Within the following nine weeks there were nine more baptisms of infants.On January 30th, 1835 he performed his first marriage.after due proclamation of banns.between Anderson and Elizabeth Tully, both of the township of Hinchinbrooke.The first burial recorded is thal of} iately gained Yor him the respect and pose they unanimously Diary under date of the second Sunday of March, 1836 we read: \u201cI administered the Sacrament \u2014 there were nearly 250 communicants and an immense crowd of hearers.It was computed that about 250 persons went away.unable to get in or even to get near the door\u201d.1836, May 22.\u201cOtganized after sermon my Sabbath School and appointed the teachers: Messrs, Wm.Clyde, Jun.Alexander Danskin, Joseph Laird, John Rose.\u201d And so the work went on.and the congregation grew.The church building, begun by Mr.Miller, was finished at last.And the house he had begun to build for himself, was ready for occupancy.In his Diary there are : log building.In 1842 a new and substantial building was erected on the opposite side of the street.It is still standing and is being used as a flour mill by Mr.Allan Dawson.Mr.Dobie was a convert of Rev.W.F.Currie, though he heard him only once.He was an American and a very active man of fervent evangelical spirit.After four yegrs he returned to his own country In answer to a call.This was in 1841.He was followed by another American minister, Mr.Halsey, in whose time there was a revival of religion at which 40 or 50 were converted; and of these three men entered the ministry, Big- gar, White and Laird.He was followed by Mr.Demming and several others who came and stayed for short periods.Then in the year 1860 there came the Rev.George Anderson, minister of the Evangelical Union of Scotland, popularly known as \u201cMor- references to his work in the garden.jsonians,\u201d followers of the Rev.James | | Church History | j head in the year 1843.when the great , and set up the Free Kirk of Scotland.1818 : Some 200 pulpits were left vacant in .| Ochiltree.and the living was in the of St.Andrew's Church, Quebec.But.Alexander ja) to suffering from the cold in winter | Morison.who had been deposed by and the heat in summer and; to SeV- (he Presbytery and Synod of the Un- eral sicknesses, one of them brought |jted Secession Church in 1841 for the on by exposure to the heal; but there | reason that his theological views in- are no complaints and no invidious clined more to Wesley than to Calvin.comparisons with the conditions of Mr, Anderson was an able and life he had known in the home land.pjous man and won a considerable The spirit that led him out to this \u2018following.But he did not have the missionary undertaking sustained power or the charm that Dobie had him through the ten years of hisi unwearied and faithful service.Being Made But Church History was all while being made in Scotland.The agitation that had been going on for dd Not have to look far for suitable ; ; supply; they invited a young theolog many years within the Established |} 4 halt ; jcal student then resident at Port Kirk concerning Patronage came to a Lewis.His name was Alexander Wal- Dr.\u2018Chalmers led the protestors out | Boe He Ne ean TO He had studied at the High | School there, and at the University, .graduating as Bachelor of Arts.For ja year and a half he gave himself to the study of Medicine with his brother, Dr.Wallace.of Saltcoats.Then he yielded to an inclination long felt ; and turned from Medicine to study gift of the Marquais of Bute.Word .for the church.In 1841 he came to Ce ve Co that this parish Canada as a catechist and settled at response Lo what he felt to be the call ,Ç Port Lewis tn the home of Vi a of duty.he returned to take up the pe remained there for eighteen office of the ministery in that parish\u2019 « à and there he continued until his, Months aking pere on death in 1880.He was the 16th minis- ing the Session of 1843-44 he had at- ter of that ancient Parish.; tended Queen's College, Kingston.as His subsequent career after leaving a divinity student, and at the close Huntingdon ought to be of interest of the Session returned to Mr.Ken- to all our people.The extracts that pedy's, In the spring of 1844, in the follow are from a volume issued a withdrawal of Mr.Walker, Mr.Wal- few years ago, entitled.\u201cOCHIL- lace with the consent of Presbytery TRÉE: Its History and Reminiscen- undertook to preach to the urfited ces.\u201d by Alexander Murdoch.B.A.congregations of Huntingdon, Elgin \u2018Lon.).FELIS.Mr.Murdoch speaks and Athelstan with a salary of $200 of how many of the best people in for the six months\u2019 service.Mr.Wal- the parish had thrown in their lot Jace fulfilled this duty and in Nov- with the Free Kirk, and goes on to ember of 1844 returned to Kingston say further: =~ \u2018where he remained for the winter.\u201cMany difficulties confronted him.In the spring of 1845 he returned to but his success was never in doubt.\u2019 his duties in Huntingdon, and so ac- Apart from his outstanding minister- ceptable was he to the people and 1 gifts.Mr.Walker brought with so anxious were they to have a min- him a breadth of outlook and a ister.regularly ordained, over them.wealth of sympathy which immed-: that at a meeting called for the pur- resolved to the Old Kirk, and the call went abroad for men to fill them.Mr.Walker heard this call from the homeland, and answered it.Near to his native home there was the parish of Jane Tait.wife of John Ford, of God- the liking of all classes of the com- petition Presbytery to take Mr.Wal- manchester.who died on September munity.His pulpit ministrations were Jace on trial and license him as a 12th.1835.This was the first death.so much of a delight and comfort to preacher if he should be found quali- as noted in the Register, in the first his hearers that attendance at Church fied.ten months of his ministry.The Huntingodn of that day was a small collection of rude houses.with a school and saw-mill and a church ac vet unfinished.It was a pioneer community: there were many hardships to endure.This young man.took his share of all these Here are some extracts: \u2014 1835.May 19th.\u201cYesterday was the first day of very considerable heat we had this vear.\u2014! Mr.Anderson, minister of Ormstown.! heard.and never expect nl The Presbytery acceded to the privilege ' request and that summer.of 1845 he Mr.Walker's was duly licensed.A unanimous call came to be regarded as a rather than as a duty.i preaching was always interesting and was then presented to him from the impressive.but on Sacramental oc- three congregations, ) which he ac- casions he seemed to be tuned up toicepted: and he was thereupon or- ; even higher flights of eloquence and !dained and formally inducted into \u2018richer depths of pathos than were his i .a \u201cwell born and delicately brought up.wont on ordinary Sundays.the Charge.in October of that year There | 1845.In the year 1847 he married the most | was about his sermons a flavour.a |g es Miller A few! cheerfully.In the Diary that he kept | sparkle, a mellow radiance which sat- | Second enter of James M of weeks later he came to Huntingdon Of this period of his life, there is little isfied the literary sense of his hearers | : The country was all, Or no reference except incidentally toi and captivated their hearts.\u201d He first took up school inl the hardness of his lot.For several vears Mr.Wallace cov- .ered the wide field of the three con- Mr.Murdo ch Quotes an anonym- | gregations of Huntingdon, Elgin and on panceyiist who wrote 2% follows: i Athelstan.And he did not neglect \u201cOur minister was a preacher of the ; 7 ; ve fines first order whose equal I have never | Port Lewis.his first field of mission- to hear | ÊTT cffort in this country.The Rev.Alexander Wallace th On the departure of Mr.Walker Rev.Professor McKerrass, of Queen's \u20ac for Scotland in 1844, the congregation College, Kingston, was also present.\u2018came to dine with me.In company ' again.His sentences came flowing In the winter the | \u2018with him I walked (and for a short | space rode: Lo Ormstown to tea: a distance of 12 miles.\u2014Coming home ; after tea I started from Ormstown at !, past 7 and was in the village \u2018of Huntingdon at 10: thus taking 27; i hours to 12 miles which I reckon good walking.\u201d | Five Elders Ordained , \u201cI brought with me from Orms- town the first volume of Compen- Sabbath.on which day I am to ordain five elders.May God be with me.Amen.\u201cOn the 24th of May I ordained in my own Church as Elders.Mr.Rose, Mr.Ross, Mr.Adams, Mr.Mack, Mr.Tannahill.\u201d In a later entry he speaks of two other elders as being the first elders he had ordained, which must have been shortly after his arrival and in- duction\u2014their names were George Danskin and Hugh Barr.He had already begun the building of a house, and hoped to have it fin- entries from the Diary 1835.August 2nd.\u201cThe Kirk Session dined with me today, Messrs.Danskin, Barr.Adams, Tannahill, Mack.James Ross went away before dinner.\u201d 1835, November 1st.\u201cThe church was crowded; 170 people communicated.\u201d On the 20th day of November 1835, Mr.Walker married Jane, daughter of his loyal friend and elder, Hugh Barr, the Rev.Mr.Anderson, of Ormstown oficiating.In the winter now entered upon the cold was extreme and references made to it suggest the discomforts and hardships to which the minister and his people were subjected in this heroic climate of ours.From his\u2019 ou - A few years before the coming of thing happened in Montreal may be well referred to here.In St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church of | that city there was a considerable | number of Americans as well as of | Scotsmen.On the pulpit becoming vacant, there was division of opinion | erican should be called.The B8cots; had the majority and a Scotsman was as to whether a Scotsman or an Am- called.Thereupon the Americans | withdrew and organized the American Presbyterian Church.and called | an American minister.This new Am-! erican Church was a very active com- | pany of Christians, strongly evan- | gelical and missionary in spirit.They had a missionary evangelist and gos- | pel teachers.A similar situation to that in 8t.Andrew's Church arose in| Huntingdon shortly after the coming; of Mr.Walker.At first all were glad | to go to the only religious service, held in the village.But they were not all Scotsmen, and even the Scotsmen were not all of the Established Kirk in the homeland.from his lips in a limpid stream of ear-haunting melody.His thoughts were touched and illumined with the fire of rarest and truest poetry.\u201d High Praise For Minister Church Was Replaced During his incumbency the old church at Huntingdon was replaced with a commodious and substantial stone edifice, the building that still stands on Chateauguay street as a dium of Church Laws to serve next ished by September.Here are other | icans.This is high praise; but an even more striking tribute is given by one of the most distinguished and competent of writers and critics, in his day very widely known as a charming essayist.the late Rev.Dr.A.K.H.Boyd.Dr.Boyd was the son of a predecessor of Mr.Walker in the parish of Ochiltree, and was a frequent visitor to his old home in Och- iltree.This is his remarkable tribute: \u201cI have heard many great preachers hold forth from the pulpit, and I have seen less or more of var- icus human beings who are recognized as distinguished men.But the best preacher I have ever heard and the truest genius I ever knew.was a minister of the Scottish Church whose name will be quite unfamiliar to most readers of this page, and who died within the last few years as incumbent of a quiet rural parish in Kyle.Mr.Walker of Ochiltree could preach better than Henry Melville, than Bishop Wilberforce, than Dean Stan- { ley, than Dr.Vaughan, than Dr.Lid- idon; incomparably better than Hugh .McNeile or Dr.Farrar or Bishop Boyd | Carpenter.I \u2018have heard him preach \u2018better than I ever heard Caird, Guthrie, Norman MacLeod or Dr.MacGregor.If ever there was real genius in any preacher.a springing fountain of eloquence and light and ; pathetic beauty, it was in him.\u201d This was the man and minister that was ordained and inducted a century ago and served as the first minister of St.Andrew's Church, Huntingdon.The American Presbyterian Church The situation in Huntingdon ap- Mr.Walker to Huntingdon, some- pealed to the people of the Americ- that an Presbyterian Church in Montreal as a missionary field.Missionary Teachers Through the instrumentality of Joseph Johnston of Laprairie, the Montreal Branch of the American ome Missionary Society sent two young women missionary teachers to Huntingdon, Miss Pearson and Miss Gordon.They established Schools for Girls in Huntingdon and on the Ridge.They were themselves Amer- In the winter of 1836 Mr.Johnston induced Rev.W.F.Currie, an evangelist of the Society named, to visit Huntingdon and conduct evangelistic services there.He spent 3 weeks holding meetings and the result of his coming was that a considerable number of families broke away from St.Andrew's Church, and organized the American Presbyterian Church of Huntingdon.In two years they counted 200 members.Their monument to the courage and ambition of the people of that period.It was completed in the year 1861.In the year 1863 Elgin was separated from Huntingdon and erected into a separate charge.by the advice and counsel of Mr.Wallace.But it was found difficult by the people of that new congregation to maintain a minister, and so it was that Ath- elstan, in the year 1868 was detached from Huntingdon and united with Elgin.This united congregation then gave a call to Rev.Mr.Lochead.Mr.Wallace continued his ministry with ever-growing appreciation on the part of his people until he was most suddenly and most tragically cut down in the very midst of his devoted labours in the year 1870.\u201cThe day preceding his death was Sacrament Sunday with his congregation, and during the administration of the rite, Mr.Wallace's exhortioris were remarked by many as being unusually fervent and his manner solemn.At the close of his address he remarked on this being the 25th year of his ministry and on the many changes which had taken place during that period, and on the many faces that were absent from that table forever.\u201d On the following day he and Mrs.Wallace drove to Athelstan returning home about 8 o'clock in the evening.An hour or so later the alarm of fire sounded and Mr.Wallace went forth to his death.The fire was at the Henderson mill, a severe fire, and Mr.Wallace working busily with others, happened to be in a post of special danger.He was crushed under some falling timbers and lived only a few hours.He died on the 4th day of July, 1870, Funeral Service Very Large The funeral service was the largest ever seen in Huntingdon up to that date.Members of Presbytery present were Rev.Dr.James C.Muir, Moderator, and Messrs.the Reverends James Patterson.Donald Ross.Frederick P.Sym, Wm.Masson, William C.Clarke and John Lochead.The LEDUC & PRIEUR Ltée: Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.er, called \u201cThe Daystar.\u201d After he left Huntingdon, another Morisonian minister came from Scotland, Mr.Melville, who stayed for a year; and that was the end of this venture.The little congregation disbanded in the year 1869.Some of the congregation members joined St.Andrew's Church, some another Presbyterian Church presently to be dealt with, and most of them joined the Methodist Church.Here is an interesting comment that is suggested by the story of this schism in Mr.Walker's congregation.It had its inspiration from the new breath of freedom in Church as well as in State that was blowing across the world from the new American Republic.Now at the time of the Revolution, one of the greatest of its leadérs was the Scottish-American President of Princeton College, Dr.John Witherspoon, who was declared by some authorities to be the prime instigator of the Revolution, When his own cousin\u2019s son.William Montgomery Walker followed him across the Atlantic to become a Scottish- Canadian, the first serious set-back the latter met with in his new congregation was a back-fire from the revolutionary machine that his famous kinsman had so much to do with creating and setting into action.The pall-bearers were the Rev.Messrs.Watson, Williams, and Webster; Lt.-Col.Macdonald, of Laguerre, Lt.- Col.Reid and Messrs.William Rose, Daniel Macfarlane and James Robb.The body was borne by Messrs.Daniel Shanks, John Ford, Robert Cameron and Hugh Watson.Mr.Wallace was Chaplain of Chat- eauguay Lodge, AF.& AM, and Masons - attended in a body.There were a thousand persons in the sad procession that flowed from the house to St.Andrew's Church, of which he had been so long minister, The various ministers present assisted at the service, and the sermon was preached by Dr.J.C.Muir, Moderator of Presbytery.who paid moving tribute to the noble life that had ended with such tragic suddenness; and expressed the sympathy of all the Presbytery with the family and congregation and community in the great bereavement that had come to them.A writer in the Gleaner that records the death and burial of Mr.Wallace gives expression to the universal feeling in a glowing tribute to the memory of Mr.Wallace, from which tribute these following words are taken: \u2019 \u2014 \u201cEarnest and faithful in the discharge of his duties; and much beloved by his congregation.He was much esteemed by all classes, both Protestant and Catholic, for his uniform urbanity of manner, his kindheartedness, and the heartiness with which he entered into all public schemes for the advancement of our country.\u201d Every one deplores his loss, and the sad circumstances of his death; and almost all who speak of him tell you that his place in the community can never be so well fil- | led again.\u201d | | ! Touching Tribute But perhaps the most touching tri-| bute of all is that to be found in the Session Records of the Congregation.! written as a marginal note in the; hand writing of the Session Clerk and signed with his initials, evidently the personal tribute of that most excellent man, the late James Lear- ment.This is a copy of the note: \u201cThis day.the 4th of July.1870.our beloved pastor and moderator of our Session.the Reverend Alexander Wallace, was killed by the falling of a building on fire.In him we have | lost a faithful minister, a kind and affectionate friend, one who was ever ready to pour the oil of consolation into the wounded spirit, whereever sympathy and consolation was required.The congregation and session feel greatly afflicted; but God's ways are not as our ways; let us not repine; it is His doing.Let us strive tc pray.hard to human nature as it in the hearts of the older people, and vour.The U.P.Church Of Huntingdon We have seen that in 1844 St.Andrew\u2019s Church lost its minister, and that the reasor was as far away as ScotlaBd.The breach in the Established Kirk there through the Disruption that led to the organization of the Free Church of Scotland, was the cause of Mr.Walker's return to Scit- land.But the Disruption had other effects in Huntingdon as well as throughout Canada.The divisions in Presbyterianism in Scotland were carried to Canada; and the agitation carried on for many years in Scotland affected the Church situation here.St.Andrew\u2019s Church was affiliated with the Established Church of Scôtland.But some of the members of St.Andrew's Church, either because of ancestry or from personal preference, sympathized rather with the protesting bodies.There was the old U.P.Church that had been in existence for several generations in the old land and now there was the new Free Church.In Canada the UP.Church \u2018had been in existence for some years, and there were several churches in Montreal of this particular denomination.In the year following Mr.Wallace's induction, a meeting was called in Huntingdon, the record of which is preserved.There is a note under date of January 13th.1846, of the Minutes of Proceedings concerning the \u201cFormation of the Presbyterian Missionary Congregation of Huntingdon and St.Michaels: and of a Petition of the Mission Presbytery of Montreal in connection with the United Associate Synod in Scotland.\u201d Rev.Mr.Taylor of the U.P.Church in Montreal visited these people for.this purpose in answer to their request.A public meeting was called and a Congregation was organized.The following were chosen as Elders: George Danskin, Stephen McCrea and John McIntosh.These men.having been previously ordained as elders in St.Andrew's Church, were thereupon installed in office.In the List of Communicants drawn up there were 34 from St.Michael's and 24 from Huntingdon, 58 in all.First Minister Of New Church The first minister settled over this new Church was the Rev.Peter Donaldson Muir.who was at the time Principal of the Academy, being its first principal.The First Book of Records in our possession as given to this minister is dated from the Court of Queen's Bench to him on November 8th, 1848.In the year 1853 the List of Elders is given as James Danskin.John Graham, William White, Angus Mc- Naughton, James MacDonald and William McIntosh, (Session Clerk.) It was during Mr.Muir's ministry that the stone church was built on Prince street.Until it was ready to' be occupied.all services were held at.the Manse on the next lot.On October 15th, 1853, intimation was made of the resignation of Rev.P.D.Muir.He had found it impossible to attend to his school duties and at the same time give the attention to his congregation that was naturally looked for.He was a splendid preacher.very sympathetic and deeply emotional.He had a large Sunday School, and was specially gifted for this work.But the congregation was small and poor and not able to support a minister and so with reluctance Mr.Muir resigned, continuing on as principal of the Academy.In various Reminiscences dating from this period, some published and some still in MSS., we come upon both titles for this body of Christians, viz.\u201cThe Free Church\u201d and \u201cThe United Presbyterian Church.\u201d These, two separate bodies of Presbyterians were one in this, their common opposition to the Established Kirk.In Huntingdon any persons whose sympathies went out to the Free Kirk had only the U.P.to join.But in the year 1861 there was consummated in the city of Montreal a Union between these two bodies, Lhe United Presbyterian and the Free; and they took the common name of \u201cCanada Presbyterian Church.\u201d This little bit of Canadian Church History has its reflection in the names of the Church now under discussion.In the Regis- tef given to Rev.P.D.Muir in 1848, his church is called \u201cThe Presbyterian Congregation of Huntingdon and St.Michael's in connection with the United Presbyterian Church in Scotland\u201d.It was from that Church in Scotland that the Rev, James Watson came in the year 1854 to succeed Rev.P.D.Muir.In the Register given to Mr, Watson under date of 1856 this church was then called,\u2014 \u201cThe United Presbyterian Church of Huntingdon and St.Michae]'s\u2014in connection with the United Presby- + - terian Church of Canada.\u201d Change Names Of Church But the next Record Book given to Mr.Watson was in the year 1872 and ir it he was described as \u201cRev.James Watson, Minister in connection with Canada Presbyterian Church.\u201d To anticipate: \u2014 In 1875 occurred the grand union of all the Presbyterian Church Bodies in Canada under the general designation of the \u201cPresbyterian Church in Canada.\u201d Thereupon this church became one of that new Body; and on account of the priority of St.Andrew's it became popularly known as the \u201cSecond Presbyterian Church\u201d.On June 30th, 1854, the Kirk Session met with Rev, James Watson, as their New Moderator.theelders present being Messrs.Danskin, White, Graham, MacDonald (Continued on page 3) LESS THAN 1¢ WORTH for a big three- layer cake! 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MADE IN A TNS NO ALUM.\u201d This statement on every n is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powd CANADA free from alum or any harmful tagredient.oder 18 cs Do you know \u2014that while other teas have advanced 10c to 20c there has been no advance on RED ROSE Orange Pekoe STILL THE OLD PRICE 75\u20ac 11b 38c + Ib \u2014and only 5c advance on RED ROSE Red Label NOW ONLY 55-c 1 1b 28\u20ac +.Ib And this guarantee of quality is printed on every package : \u201c \u2018This tea is your entire satisfaction.\u201d Red Rose Tea 66 = aranteed.Your grocer is authorized to refund the full purchase price if it is not to is good tea\u201d T, H.BSTABROOKS CO.LIMITED, MONTREAL ee % £ ¥ » de Ae Wednesday, September 26th, 1934 Historical Sketch At Centenary Of St.Andrew\u2019s By Rev.Dr.Maclean (Continued and McIntosh.In a short time there were added to this Roll the names of Angus McNaughton, William Clyde and Andrew Somerville.On July 5th a petition was presented to have Athelstan separated from Huntingdon congregation.This proposal was carried out on August 23rd of that year.This led to the resignation of the Session Clerk, Mr.William McIntosh, who had served in that capacity for 30 congregation | from Page 2) years.In accepting his resignation appropriate mention was made of his long and faithful services.Thereafter with a smaller field Dr.Watson carried on his work until the time of his death which came as the result of a painful accident as he was driving on the highway near Dewitt- ville.He died on the 21st of February 1893, in his 69th year, and in the 39th year of his ministry in Hun- tingdon.The Rev.James Watson, D.D.James Watson was the son of John Watson, a well todo farmer of Middle Muir, parish of Strichan, Aber- deenshire.He was born on December 1st, 1824.This is the story of his \u2018when the congregation took advantage of the union that had been consummated in 1875 of all the Presbyterian bodies.and the St.Michael's congregation joined with the Kirk death of Dr.Watson, agitation started for the uniting of the two Presbyterian congregations in Hunting- don.With the purpose of facilitating this union Dr.Muir resigned his charge of St.Andrew's Church.At the meeting of Presbytery held in Morrice Hall, Montreal, on April 1ith 1804, this resignation was accepted.In tendering his resignation Dr.Muir tenderly referred to the 20 years during which he had been a member of Presbytery, and to the courtesy he had experienced from all the members.Dr.Alexander Cameron spoke for St.Andrew's Church and Archibald Muir, Sr., for the Second Presbyterian Church.The Presbytery agreed to all the arrangements made, and to the suggestion that the union be consummated in Huntingdon on June the 7th following.According to appointment, the two congregations met on the 7th day of THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 25th, 1865.He came to Canada these events.But early in the month with his parents in 1882.He studied of March, 1899, his health that for a | 8t Queen's University, Kingston, and time had been delicate, was seriously | At Manitoba College, from which lat- impaired by an attack of pneu- ter he graduated in divinity in 1804.monia.He died on the 9th day of After several pastorates in Ontario that month, and his funeral took and in the United States he preached place on the 13th.Service in the in St.Andrew's Church, and having house was led by Dr.Campbell, and : been called.he was inducted as min- in St.Andrew's Church was conduct- | ister on November 16th, 1806.He re- | Dr.Muir lived for five years after eo by Dr.Macdonald.The other! signed the charge on October 1st.ministers present were Rev.J.H.1908.and later entered the ministry Beatt, of Rockburn, Rev.J.W.Clips- | of the Church of England in Canada.ham, of Westmount.Revs.P.H.|On March 5th, 1809, the present min- Hutchinson, Huntingdon, M.Saxby, |ister was inducted and is now in the of Montreal.W.Pearson of Hunting- '26th year of his ministry in this don.A.Rowat, of Athelstan and D.charge.Stewart, of Laguerre.Mr.James | NOTES Croil, of Montreal was present as re-, Note 1st.As to the Eldership of presentalive x a te Temporalues, the Church.Board of the rk, of which Dr.| In St.Andrew's Church the o - Muir had been a Manager.In the'al Session, dating from 1834 fn service Mr.Hutchinson read the\u2019 sisted of the following: \u2019 Scripture lessons, Mr.Clipsham of-! George Danskin, Hugh Barr.Ste- fered prayer and Dr.Macdonald gave phen McCrae and John McIntosh.the address which opened with an! On May 24th.1835 the following eulogistic description of the charact- named were ordained elders:\u2014Mr: er and attainments of the late Dr.Rose, James Ross, Mr Adans.James Muir.The Presbytery of Montreal Tully, James Tannahill.John Mack met on Tuesday following his death, Thomas Brown ' and in the minutes of Presbytery.Then follow these others with will be found an appreciation of the .dates of ordination: character.ability and eminent ser-' John Tully Sr october th, 1847 vices of Dr.Muir.; Thomas Helm, October 4th, 1847.life as told by himself at the celebration of the 35th anniversary of his pastorate, held on November 8th, 1889.\u201cA native of Aberdeenshire in Scotland, I was the fifth son of and Old \u2018Country farmer, Destined from birth for the Christian Ministry I took my place early in the nearest parish school to prepare for College.After 4 or 5 years at school I spent three months at Old Aberdeen in the Grammar School and then entered the course of Arts in King's University there.Having completed the course of four sessions I took my degree of M.A.and soon proceeded to Edinburgh to attend the Divinity Hall there in connection with the United Presbyterian Church, in which I had been born and bred.After attending five short sessions at the Theological Hall I was taken on trial and found qualified to be licensed to preach the Gospel.This was in 1848.Before long they sent me to England and I was ordained at Walker Iron Works on Tyneside in August 1849.The atmosphere of the place, heavily charged night and day with noxious vapours from Chemical Works, proved almost fatal to me.I was obliged to resign my charge and leave in 1852, After two years my health was fully restored, and then I thought of going abroad.Accepted and encouraged as a Missionary to Canada.\u2019 I took unto myself a wife every way meet for me.and we set sail, for the new world.intending to see Huntingdon in Lower Canada.my attention having been called to this place.\u201d To this might be added a note to the effect that Dr.Watson's first charge had once for its minister the universally celebrated John Foster, author of the famous essay.\u201cOn Decision of Character\u201d and other essays that have placed him among the very greatest masters in this style of composition.The wife referred to in the foregoing note of reminiscence of the Reverend Dr.Watson was herself a daughter of the Manse.her father being that eminent Scottish divine, the Rev.Adam Lind, of Whitehall.New Dear, Aberdeenshire, the minister under whom Dr.Watson had been brought up.Mrs.Watson was a most competent and faithful wife and mother and survived her husband for many years, living to an advanced age and known for her good works to all who had knowledge of the church life of Huntingdon.Arrived Here In June 1854 On the arrival of the Watsons in June 1854, they took up their abode with Mr.Wm.McIntosh of Elgin.The preliminaries of a hearing and a call took time and it was not until November 8th of that year that Mr.Watson was inducted as minister of the U.P.Church of Hunting- don and St.Michael's.He preached regularly at both places until 1878, people there to constitute the Ath- elstan congregation.In Hunting- don, however, they maintained their separate identity as a congregation until after the death of Dr.Watson.This little flock in Huntingdon was never large in numbers but was always exceedingly active and abounding in good work and enthusiasm.Made Doctor Of Divinity In 1889 the Presbyterian College, Montreal, conferred on Mr.Watson the degree of Doctor of Divinity, in recognition of his learning and of his services to the Church.Dr.Watson was known in College circles as one of the most accurate of scholars; he was particularly expert in Latin and in Greek, and well versed in theology.Along with all this he was true to the Gospel, full of evangelical zeal and intensely devoted to the cause of Missions.A convinced Calvinist he preserved the most friendly relations with those who differed from him in theology.whose hearts like his own were warmed with the love of the christian evangel and burned with desire to further every practical effort for the good of humanity.It was his destiny to spend his life and ;expend his talents in one of the smaller fields of the Church.when \u201che was so well qualified to command ithe attention of the learned and to \u2018teach many who were themselves teachers.But he was happy in his work and in his home and among his devoted people.and for 39 years {with unflagging zeal and effort he | gave himself to the work that lay to ha hand in the sphere in which he had been set.as he believed by the Master of all faithful labourers.He | died as the result of a most deplor- :able accident\u2014he was thrown from his cutter on the icy road near De- | wittville on February 17th.1893.He lay unconscious in the home of his beloved elder, Mr.McNaughton, that he had been visiting a short time before the accident occurred.While there he had family worship with them, reading the 46th psalm, with the concluding words.\u201cThe God of Jacob is our Refuge.\u201d His last words to the family were, \u201cWell, that is all.\u201d How prophetic his last message was of the ending of his ministry on earth and of his relations with his beloved people.He passed away on the 21st, four days after the accident.in the 39th year of his ministry in Huntingdon and the 44th year of his ordination and the 69th year of his age.Let us now return to St.Andrew's Church.After the lamented death of Mir.Wallace in July 1870, the congregation remained vacant until early in the Spring of the following year when a call was extended to Rev.Samuel McMorine, B.A., and accepted by him; and on the 13th of April, 1871 the Presbytery of Montreal met in Huntingdon for the induction of Mr.McMorine, into the pastoral charge of St.Andrew's Church.1 Rev.Samuel McMorine, B.A.Samuel McMporine was the son of Rev.John McMorine, minister of Ramsay.Ontario, and a nephew of that widely known scholar and ecclesiastic, the Rev.Dr.Cooke, of Quebec.He was a graduate of Queen's.On the day of the induction.the weather and roads were exceedingly bad which prevented a large attendance from the country.but the church was well filled.The clergy- that year preached his farewell sermon.Later he entered the Anglican Church where he did good work and in due time was made a canon.He died early in this present year at an advanced age.Eight months later the congregation was again happily settled with a man of their choice.On May 28th 1874, the Presbytery of Montreal met within St.Andrew's Church to in- i duct the Rev.James Barclay Muir.i Ï ! June, and Dr.Robert Campbell.of Montreal, declared the union of the Second Presbyterian Church and St.Andrew's Church to be perfected.At a subsequent meeting of Session and Managers measures for the future were harmoniously agreed upon.On the Sunday following the Rev.Mr.Hargrave conducted service and declared the pulpit vacant.The united congregation resulting from the union of these two congregations in June 1894 and henceforth known as St.Andrew's Presbyterian | Church, remained vacant until Feb.1895, when Rev.Patrick H.Hutchin- | son, M.A, was inducted as the first minister of the congregation as unit- | ed.Rev.P.H.Hutchinson, M.A., D.D.The Rev.Patrick H.Hutchinson, M.A.D.D.was born in Belfast, Ire- lund, in 1853.His mother died while he was young and he was brought up under the care of an aunt who supplied a mother\u2019s place so well that he revered her and cared for her tenderly in her old age until she passed away.The sea was in his blood; his father was not only part-owner but also Captain of the ship he sailed, and he accompanied his father on some of his voyages, one of them taking him to India.He would probably have followed the sea.only for a terrible accident that befell him on board his father's ship, which nearly cost him his life and left him both lame and deaf.Then he took to books.Brought up in a rigid sect of Irish Presbyterianism, his mind turned to the ministry.He had received his, primary education at the Belfast Academy, under the mastership of Dr.R.J.Brice.uncle of the Honourable James Bryce.Then he went to the University of Glasgow where he was one of the most distinguished students of his time both in Arts and | in Theology.and particularly in Clas- | sics.As Ewing Pellow he acted for | four years as assistant to Professor Ramsay.after which he was for eight years assistant minister in Cambus- lang.On coming to Canada in 1894, he was called to St.Andrew's Church.Huntingdon, and inducted into the pastoral charge on February 18th.1895.He was the first minister of the united congregatign of St.Andrew's and Second Presbyterian.Through his persistence advocacy and inspiring leadership the beautiful new church was prepared for and carried to completion.On July 14th 1904 the foundation stone was laid, and the Church, complete in all its parts, even to Art-Glass Windows and Organ, was formally opened on January 4th, 1906 with Rev.Dr.James Barclay of Montreal as the special preacher of the day.Honoured By College At the Spring Convocation of the Montreal College of that same year the Honourary Degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on him, and he was referred to in these following terms: \u201cEver since coming to this Presbytery he has taken an active interest in the work of this College, and has generously given his services as an Examiner for Degrees.In offering its highest degree to one of his stainless character, intellectual attainments, and pulpit ability, the College is conferring an honour upon itself.\u201d Of his pulpit ability no less an authority than Dr.George Matheson, of Edinburgh said of the late Dr.Hutchinson.\u2018He is one of the freshest.most striking and most attractive | preachers I have ever listened to.\u201d | Before leaving Scotland he had married Miss Cecilia Wilson, of, Shotts.They sailed for New York in the Spring of 1894.Coming to Huntingdon he received a unanimous | the reflection of his inward being.of his doubts, his changes of opinion; of .the books he was reading, his aspirations, his faith in the eternal verities.They were the reflection of a sincere nature, transparent in its trankness.\u201cHe was happy in his home life, and the sympathy of the community goes out to his widow who is left thus unexpectedly to face the world with five children of tender years.If the orphans have no other inheritance, they have one money cannot buy or supplant.the memory of a father conscientious in all his acts, earnest ii his high vocation, and rich in intellectual endowments, which he used not for his personal advancement but for the good of his fellowmen.\u201d The following account of his funeral is taken from the Gleaner.of April 12th, 1906.Town Honours Late Pastor \u201cThe funeral of the late pastor of St.Andrew's took place yesterday afternoon.Business was suspended and the large attendance was proot of the regard held for him not only by his own congregation but by the whole community.Every seat in the Church was occupied.The funeral.was left in the hands of the Presbytery.its Moderator, Rev.J.D.Anderson of Beauharnois.presiding.The members of Presbytery present were Dr.Campbell.Professor MacKenzie and Rev.M.S.Oxley.of Montreal.and Dr.Morison, and Rev.Messrs.Corbett.Duclos, Kellock, Stewart and\u2019 Whillans.Rev.J.McC.Kellock led in invocation.Rev.R.G.Peever and Rev.G.Whillans read portions of Scripture and Rev.C.E.Jeakins prayed.Dr.Campbell in a short address compressed much.his central thought being that while the church in which they were assembled was a monument to Dr.Hutchinson, an infinitely more enduring monument was the work of grace he had been the means of accomplishing in those committed to his charge during his eleven years ministry in Huntingdon.The doctor paid a high tribute to the scholarship of him whom they came to bury and declared that the conferring of the degree by the college upon him while he was prostrate in his last illness was the laureating, the acknowledgement of his high standing in learning and in the ministry.The elders acted as pall-beur- | ers.and as they placed the body in the hearse, the bells of the Methodist | and Anglican Churches began to toll, while flags were seen at many points at half-mast.The church was not draped in black but graced with lilies | whose purity was consonant with the life of the departed.and appropriate emblems of the Resurrection on which he had so often discoursed.\u201d After the death of Dr.Hutchinson, the congregation was without a stat- icned minister until November 16th when Rev.Ephriam W.Florence.| having been duly heard and called.was inducted into the pastoral, charge.He was a native of James Learment, Sept.30th, 1848.Peter McNaughton, Oct.3rd, 1853.James Smith, October 3rd, 1852.Robert McCracken, March 4, 1864.Alexander Robb, March 4th, 1864.Alexander Gordon, March 4th, 1864.James Mack, September 6th, 1868.Malcolm Campbell, Dec.5th.1875.Donald Stalker, Dec.\u2019 5th, 1875.Arch.Cameron, Jan.30th, 1881.George Hamilton, Jan.30th, 1881.Angus McNaughton, Jan.30, 1881.Henry McCracken, Jan.30th, 1881.Alexander Thomson, Jan.30, 1888.John White, Jan.30th, 1892.At the union of St.Andrew's Church and the Second Presbyter- fan Church in 18984, constituting \u201cSt.Andrew's Presbyterian Church\u201d the two Sessions were united and the united Session consisted of the following: \u2014 Alexander Robb, of St.Andrew's.The Records of the former American Presbyterian Church have been lost but according to the recollection of Mr.Alexander Chalmers, now past his 94th birthday, the following named were Elders: \u2014 William Caldwell, David Biggar.John White, Jr.Daniel Macfarlane (Ind), James Cowan.In the U.P.Church.(later, the Second Presbyterian) the list of elders was as follows:\u2014 Stephen McCrae (installed Jan.13th, 1846).John McIntosh, «installed Jan.13, 1846).James Danskin, ordained in 1833.John @raham.William White.Angus McNaughton.James MacDonald.Thomas Mulr.James Baird, (Athelstan'.James McGregor.William Clyde.Andrew Somerville.Peter McArthur.John Cunningham.Note.2nd.As to the Service of Praise: Service Of Praise M old St.Andrew's the singing was for many years led by a Pre- centor.The first Precentor was Hugh Barr.He was followed by Andrew MacCallum, and he by a Mr.Gillis for the short period of six months, from July 21st, 1869 to Jan.9th, 1870, when the duties were taken over by Mr.Daniel Shanks.The first Choir was formed some years later by Mr.Andrew Wilson and the following named were members of it: Messrs.W.H.Walker, Hugh McAdam, James ShirretY, and Mrs.Richard Hastie.Mrs.Andrew Wilson) and the Misses Nellie Hunter, Maggie Hunter and Jessie Shir- reff (Mrs.Campbell.The introduction of the Organ nt a still later date occasioned no little Page Tirer byterian Church.(2) MS Diary of Rev.Willlam Mont~ gomery Walker for 1834-35.+ t3) Mr.Robert 8ellar's History.(4) Various unpublished MBS of Mr.enjoyed the skilled leadership in the service of praise, of the late Walter Shanks and the late James Oney.Mr.Daniel Shanks already named as Precentor in St.Andrew's Church first served in this capacity in the American Presbyterian Church, and then in St.Andrew's and also in the Second Presbyterian Church.Note 3rd.Sources of Information.Acknowledgment is hereby made of sources from which the preceding Sketch was derived.\u2014 (1) The Official Records of St.Andrew's Church and Second Pres- (5) Piles of The Gleaner.(6) \"OCHILTREE: Its History And Reminiscences\u201d by Alexander Murdoch, B.A.tLon.).PELS.(7 \"Reminiscences of Rev.W.M.Walker\" by His Daughter.Oral Reminiscences of Mr.Alex- 8 ander Chalmers and others.Looking Backward Address Given by Rev.J.D.Anderson of Beauharnots, Moderator of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, at St.Andrew's Church Monday Forenoon We are asked, to-day, to look back upon a century that has passed over few cities and towns in the making, for the great mass of the country was our Country and our Church.In still a wilderness.That was the age some countries a hundred years is | of the pioneer.and only men and not a very long time, but in a new women of worth could face the dif- land such as ours, it counts for much, ficulties which abounded on every as in viewing these years, we see how side.our Country has got into its stride.| The seftled portions of our Country and is taking its place among the | were on the Atlantic and Pacific nations of the earth, and our Church | coasts, and along the great rivers like has become a power for righteousness.the St.Lawrence.A few hardy plone A hundred years ago we had but a (Continued on Page 6) Housewives Everywhere .Agree That i 1 Alexander Gordon, of St.Andrew's.trouble, ns so many were opposed to | George Hamilton, of St.Andrew's.Angus McNaughton, of St.Andrew's.Alexander Thomson.of St Andrew's.John Cunningham.of Second Presbyterian.William Clyde.Second fan, William Clyde, Second Presbyterian.Peter McArthur, Second Presby- tertan.Presbyter- With Rev.P.H.Hutchinson, MA.as Minister and Angus McNaughton as Clerk.Later other new clders were ordained, as follows: \u2014 George L.Macfarlane, ordained June 21st.1896, John Law.June 2ist.1896.James McGregor, June 21st, 1896.George Pringle, Aug.13th, 1905, William Watt, Aug.13th, 905.John Rüsseu (received from Fil- gin.Robert Clutf «(received from Laguerre).Parlan Macfarlane, ordained Oct.18.1907.Malcolm T.Robb, March 20, 1910.John A.Hunter, Nov.20th, 1914.Thomas B.Pringle, Nov.29, 1914, John Paul, Nov.29th.1914.John C.Reid (installed) 1921 (resigned June 1925).John Purcell ordained May 15th, May 15, +1921.John R.McEwen, M.D., May 15th, 1921.William Hamilton, May 15th, 1921 (resigned, June, 1925).Thomas Hooker, May 15th, (resigned June, 1925).Angus McNaughton, Jr., May 15th, 1921 (resigned June, 1925).Allan Ritchie, ordained May 1921.William D.Ruddock, May 15, 1921.William S.Clyde, may 15th, 1921.Dr.A.R.Douglas, Feb.5th, 1933.John F.Smellie, Feb.5th, 1933.1921, 15th, Alfred F.Alseph (installed) Feb.5th, 1933.Thomas Cameron, ordained Feb.5th, 1933.James A.McArthur, Feb.5th, 1933.Frederick McGregor.Feb.5th.1933.It is to be specially noted that the father of the Session, the venerable Mr.George Hamilton, was ordained on January 30th, 1881, and has served in this ottice for over 53 years.\u201cinstrumental: music in the public \"worship of the sanctuary.AL first \"the organ was used only at evening services.The following is a list of :the organists of St.Andrew's: - Mrs.Angus McNaughton, Miss Louise Graham, Miss Jessie Miss Hyde.Miss Minnie Cameron (Mrs.Brooke), Miss FE.Buckham (Mrs.Ross), Miss Inez Mitchell \u2018Mrs.Morrison), Miss Maud Cor- bett, Miss Lucey McGregor (Mrs.Mc- Crimmon).Miss Millicent Walker.Miss Margaret Cunningham «Mrs.| Robinson:.Mr.Salter.Mr.C.L.i Hall, and Miss Helen Hall.For many years the Choir and congregation { { 12 big biscuits in every box.praycr see j Shirret!, FOR MOST BREAKFASTS - MOST HREDDED WHEAT is the answer to the housewife\u2019s a nourishing, delicious, economical meal, ready-cooked, ready-to-serve! Nature's most vitalizing elements are there to strengthen and refresh the system, with the necessary measure of bran for casy digestion.\u2018Ty Shredded Wheat every day for ten days .and see! Two of the golden-brown, oven-crisp biscuits with milk or cream, will keep you in step with buoyant youth.THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.Niagara Falls, Canada \u2018SHREDDED MADE IN CANADA \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDONALD & ROBB, Limited VALLEYFIELD, ETE MORNINGS on = Ï ES the thrifty house-wife serves this all- Canadian JOO% food OF CANADIAN WHEAT men present were Rev.Dr.Muir and M.A.into the pastoral charge.Des- | Call which he accepted.and so began the Reverend Messts.Ross of Dun- | pite the season of the year there was, 1S fruitful ministry of eleven event- England.where he was born J uly dee, Lochead.Patterson and Clarke.na large congregation assembled.The ful years during which he not only f\u2014 ; | Leeds, | | « The Rev.James Watson.M.A., of the proceedings which were of an im- Canada Prebsyterian Church being present, was invited to take part in the proceedings.The meeting being constituted with prayer by Rev.D.Ross, of Dundee, a sermon was preached by Rev.J.S.Lochead and Mr.McMorine was formally inducted into the pastoral charge.His ministry was short.but yet long enough for hin: to win the respect and affection for his people.He was genial, kindly; a good preacher and particularly happy in his work in the Sunday School.During his ministry the Manse was destroyed by fire and some of-the precious church records were lost irrecoverably.In the fall of 1873, Mr.McMorine resigned his charge and on the 5th of October in \u2018pressive nature, were presided over ; by the Rev.William Masson, who act- \u2018ed as Moderator.There were present the Rev.James Patterson.Clerk of Presbytery, Revs.Dr.J.C.Muir.D.Morison.J.S.Lochhead.W.C.Clarke, and D.Ross The Rev.G.Rogers and Rev.Mr.Crothers.Wes- layan Methodist, and the Rev.James Watson, M.A., were invited to sit with the Presbytery.The Rev.Wm, Masson preached and later put the usual questions to the minister; the Rev.D.Morison addressed the minister and the Rev.D.Ross the people.At the conclusion of the service, the Rev.Mr.Muir was heartily welcomed by the Presbytery as a member and by the congregation as their minister.The Rev.James Barclay Muir, B.A.James Barclay Muir was born in the year 1835, the second son of James Muir who was schoolmaster of the parish of Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland.When sixteen years of age he went to Edinburgh University and after four years in the course in Arts, during which he won the special commendation of his professors, among whom were Sir William Hamilton and John S.Blackie, he received the degree of Master of Arts.His divinity course he took*in Glasgow, and on the completion of his course he was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Irvine in May 1860.He was chosen assistant minister in his native parish and preached for 2 years at Glengarnock.He officiated a short time in Arran; and toward the close of 1862 recelved a call to Hexham.England, where he laboured for nearly two years and where he married in 1863.In the fall of 1864 he came to Canada, and after preaching in several places, he was called to Lindsay, Ontario, and inducted into the pastoral charge of a church in that city.In the year 1867 he was called to Galt to succeed the Rev.Robert Campbell who had recently been translated to St.Gabriel Church, Montreal, and was inducted March of that year.During his stay in Galt he was made Inspector of Schools, and also acted as agent of the Bible Society.Seeking a change he preached in Huntingdon in March 1874; he was called, accepted the call and was inducted two months later as minister of St.Andrew's Church.He was a man of great physical strength, and of unbounding energy, of most eloquent address, and full of public spirit.At the spring Convocation of the Montreal College in April 1893 the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on him \u201cin recognition of his wide scholarship, his eminent pulpit and platform gifts, and his long and splendid services on behalf of the Church and country.\u201d Union Two Congregations It has already been noted that although the church ministered to by the Rev.Dr.Watson had entered into the grand union of 1875 the \u201cSecond Presbyterian Church\u201d as it was generally now known had maintained its separate identity as long as their old minister lived.But on the sustained but ever deepened the first impression he had made as to his, great gifts.The late Mr.Robert Sellar paid him the following tribute: \u2019 \u201cAs a preacher he was decidedly unique.His strength lay in his mastery of his subject and in his ability to lay it before his audience in so lucid, concise and atractive a guise that the least educated of his hearers could follow him with pleasure and understand all he said.In sentiment | he was democratic, and when in his | discourses he touched on social | wrongs and the remedy the Gospel supplied for them he never failed to grow warm.No man either writes WN or speaks better than his true char- | WG acter, which Time demonstrates.Thus tried, Mr.Hutchinson stood the test, The duality of his discourses knew no change, because they were WESTERN CANADA One Cen t Return from HEUMAT 4087 Tue PR HUNTINGDON to: Winnipeg .$28.35 A Mil Regina .3550 Je Saskatoon .37.80 Prince Albert .38.75 Calgary .44.40 Edmonton ., .44.40 EXCURSIONS i= ::: i Banff eee.46.65 amloo «+o .52.85 GOING DAILY Prince Rupert : ! 5835 ancouver .58.35 SEPT.21 Victoria .60.10 ce es de Jar to to OCT.2 stations Children 5-12, half fare, Above fares good in Coaches enly.go8d in Tourist Sleeping Cars a Iso le at 1 mile (appreximately 25% over al Taree).plus regular be ; ate.Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong and points west thereof.Tickets, Tonrist Slesping Car reservations, and all information from any agent, CANADIAN NATIONAL Return limit 30 days The G-E Electric Refrigerator keeps perishable foods it\u2019s a great labour-saver.Its shining, spotless your kitchen, and best of all, you can have one [for as\u2019 li 'as $4.00 per month by our rental-purchase plan.Come\u2018in\u2019 and learn all about its many advantages.7 4 and cold\u201d\u2014and cold and good too! It pays for itself by saving food; and \u201c =~ - ee FT! à .enamel bri SUP wna P on are Hey Ju me ram te Eee Fog, PET MP TY ve Pe Ee {THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER COMPANY Mr.Ferns Cassiday and Miss Mur- ie] Ruddock.of Montreal.were week- Cassie Ouimet.| meeting of ' refreshments.guests of née Miss Laura Friend, formeriv of, she is seriously Dewittville) called on friends in Dew- | Montreal.Miss Elma Campbell, R.N.Mrs.Nelson Sholotte.her daughters, given on Thursday.Great credit is: for playing and associate members.and committees elected Bain: President.Miss Laura Walsh; Miss L.Bazin; 2nd Vice-Pres.Mrs.W.S.McLaren; \u2018Secretary.Miss Claire Finn; Treas- -urer, Mrs.S.A.Lemesurier: Press Mrs.D.Gruer; Mrs.Ice and Game com- i McLaren.Miss S.Swan; Refreshments.Mrs.J.M.Darby, Mrs.R.E.Tea Conveners, Mrs.J.R.\u201cMcOuat: Mrs, C.E.Ployart; Exeeu- Mrs.Pat- McBain, Mrs.Elder, Mrs.Ployart.| Purchasing committee.Mrs.McBain.Mrs.Barrington.At the close of the Miss Walsh served dainty | The many i Anderson will regret ill at her home friends of Mrs.Ward to learn that in is caring for her.| Mr.and Mrs.Eric Lane.Mr.and junior yearling heifers 1 1 515 of : Mrs.Dancev of Hudson, were guests : , N.Y.\u2026 whi t ace re- ov 4th.on Burnside Copper Jean: sen- Dexter N which took D over ior vearlings.4th and 6th.on Burn- gre well known in this vicinit side Lucky Pearl and Burnside Lucky their many friends here wish them the week-end of Mrs, Dan groom: Gryer.v and Mrs.Wm.J.Kienly returned to her home in Lafayette, Ind., after i spending threc weeks with her cousin Mrs.Margaret Pitts of Massena, N.Y.is spending some time, the guest of Mrs Wm.McDougall.Mrs.A.W.Swan and Miss Marion Swan returned home last week after | spending a holiday wtih relatives in Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.A.Ness of Montreal were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Ross ; Bryson.; Mr.Wendell Roberts returned home last week after having spent the summer vacation at Murray Bay.Que.and left again on Tuesday to resume his studies at Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.Mr.Harvey Dudley and Miss Ger- true Dudley of Malone.N.Y.were callers in town on Sunday.i Messrs.Robert Pollock and Evan | McLaren returned to their studies at Queen's University, Kingston, after \u201chaving spent their vacation at their respective homes.Misses Agnes and Etta Leitch are leaving this week to spend the winter months in Montreal where they have taken an apartment and will | reside on Wood Ave, Westmount.Miss Gertrude Hampson, Hunting- ;dons is spending a few days this week, the guest of her cousin, Mrs.Geo.Kilgour.SMOOTH, YET STRONG ENOUGH?5A ,, ET A7 JUST RIGHT \u2014 en 5 lL 1 S ROSEBUD/ ROSEBUD THE SMOKE OF CHAMPIONS Three-legged race: 1, Mildred Mec- McCormick and Phyllis Nussey; Edna Ruddock and Olga Nussey.Senior Events.Girls 100 yards: 1, Mildred McCormick; 2, Olga Nussey.High jump: 1.Olga Nussey; 2, Mildred McCormick.Broad jump: 1, Norma Steele; Mildred McCormick.Three-lcgged race: 1.M.McCormick and P.Nussey; 2, Norma Steele and Mildred Rorison.Intermediate Events.Boys 100 yards: 1, James Mather; 2, R.Whitehead.220 yards: 1.Alan Helm; 2.James Mather.High jump: D.Muir.Broad jump: 1, R.Whitehead; R.Logan.Three-legged race: -.Ralph Logan and Ward Allan; 2.Glen Ovans and Wesley Cairns.Senior Events.Boys 100 yards: 1, R.Whitehead; M.Patton.220 yards: 1.R.Whitehead; 2, G.Stewart.2, 2, 1, R.Whitehead; 2, 2, 2, High jump: 1, B.McGerrigle; 2.M.Patton.Broad jump: 1, ».McGerrigle; 2, G.Garwood.Bicycle race: 1.walter Shefford; 2.G.Weller.Relay race: 1, E.McLaren; 2, G.Stewart: 3, G.McAdam; 4, R.Whitehead.Winner of girls\u2019 trophy for highest aggregate of points, 13 years and under: Audrey McDougall.Winner of boys\u2019 trophy for highest aggregate of points 13 years and under: Preston Nussey.Winner of girls 'trophy for highest aggregate of points, 13 years and over: Mildred McCormick.Winner of boys' trophy for highest aggregate of points, 13 years and over: James Mather.Inter-class trophy won by Grade XI.N.B.\u2014Name of pupil winning highest aggregate points for class: Mildred McCormick.Inter-school trophy donated by Mr.Fred Soncy to team winning relay race: Howick.Inter-school trophy to be donated to school with highest aggregate of points: Ormstown.Come carly to the Scotch concert Saturday night and secure a seat.You'll not be sorry.Athelstan \u201cAdda-Lyne\u201d Rev.J.Woodside.Mrs.Woodside.Mr.aud Mrs.E.C.Boyce were guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Woodside.Northfield Station.Mr.Boyce remaining for a few days.Mr.and Mrs, Andrew Mack spent the week-end with friends in the city.Mr.George Shearer enjoyed a motor trip to Toronto last week where lie visited his brother.Rev.William Shearer in company with his sister.Mrs.Louden, Sr., and niece.Mrs.M.Louden.of Minneapolis, Minn.Mrs.Gardner spent a few days this week with friends in Montreal.| Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Chauvin were Mr.and Mrs, [Richard Tieckie.Montreal.Mrs.Jas.Auger and son Jim, of Malone.N.Y.land Mr.and Mrs.Chapman.of Miami, Fla.Mr.Alex.Steele, of Bedford.spent the week-end at the home of his cousin, Mr.George Boyce.Miss Madolyn McAvoy.of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre.A Better Diet It is one thing to know that your family should have a balanced diet but it is another to provide such a diet.What is sometimes known as the typical Canadian diet, bread, meat, potatoes, pie and coffee, may satisfy the hunger but it certainly doesn\u2019t supply all that the body needs in protective foods, especially the vitamins and minerals.Added to that, we need vegetables or fruits, or, better yet, both.Tomatoes and cabbage are important when it comes to supplying vitamins at the lowest possible cost.Any kind of greens are good\u2014 turnip greens, beet tops.spinach, mustard.Every day is not too often for greens, The vitamin that calls for special attention is vitamin C.It is plentiful in tomatoes and in most raw fruits and vegetables, but is often lost in cooking.So for vitamin C use plenty of raw salads.Cold slaw is a good one, or carrot sticks or raw turnips, or raw apples, or other fruit on let- The Athletic Association of Orms- town High School held its annual! field day on Friday.Weather was! ideal for such an event.A large! crowd of parents and friends turned tuce, to add more vitamin C.When a boy gets a girl on his lap.opines a local man, it won't be long till he has her on his hands.out to encourage the students.Although there were 44 events, they | were run off in the short space of 3 hours.Both track and field events were keenly contested and clearly indicated that with little training | these embryo athletes would give a : good account of themselves in any athletic school meet.In the evening supper was served to about 300 students and guests, after which | prizes were distributed.The inter-school relay trophy, donated by Mr.Fred Soucy, was won by : Howick High School.The individual junior and senior trophies donated by C.E.Ployart went to Mildred McCormick, Audrey McDougall, Jas.Mather and Preston Nussey.The staff inter-lass cup was won by Grade XI, Olga Nussey and Mildred McCormick being outstanding contestants.After distribution of prizes Mr.Ployart welcomed the guests and thanked parents and others of the district who had contributed towards the field day success.Later, a few hours\u2019 dancing was enjoyed.Field Day Results.\u2014 Intermediate Events.Girls 100 yards: 1, M#dred McCormick; 2, Olga Nussey.High jump: 1, Olga Nussey; 2, Mildred McCormick.Broad jump: 1, Olga Nussey; Margaret McFarlene.2, EER ZONE A ZENE Your New Fall Suit or Overcoat Can have patch pockets, welt edge and belted back, if you want to be a step ahead of the crowd.When you see the New Models in the new rough shaggy Fall Fabrics in beautiful brown, green and blue mixtures, you'll be sure of the style you want.Also a wide selection of worsteds in solid colors, stripes and checks.Made in our own workshop from $25.00 up.Made-to-Measure from $20.00 up Ready-Made Suits from $15 up Cleaning- Pressing- Repairing.F.Lefebvre & Son High Class Tailors and Clothiers, Phone 95-W, Established 1883, Huntingdon, Que.UD PJ PIN VIX DIN DEX J Hemmingford The Intermediate School opening exercises took place Friday evening in the Town Hall.There was a very small attendance.The Hemming- ford orchestra was in attendance, and rendered several seitctions, which were appreciated.Mr.Brady, Inspector for rural schools in this district who was present, gave good advice to the pupils present.Speeches by Rev.J.G.Fulcher, Mr.Maitland and Mr.Howard were much enjoyed.Mr.T.G.McClat- chie, chairman of the School Board, presided.\u2018lne following prizes were given: .The McClatchie Medal Grade X was won by Miss Merlin.The Somerville Medal in Grade IX was won by Miss Lois McKay.Mr.Howard's prize, $5., for \u201cbest\u201d pupil in High School grades, was won by Miss Delia Cleland.Mrs.Herb.Keddy's prize for best pupil in Intermediate room, Miss Wilma Currie.Prizes donated by Miss Sutherland were: .Grade VII\u2014Ist, Wilma Currie.Grade VI\u2014Ist, Gladys Smirle.Grade V\u2014Ist, John Kennedy.Perfect attendance\u2014Gladys Smirle.Christena Hawkins.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church was entertained last Wednesday at the church.Pinal arrangements were made for the Tea-Meeting.The hostess, Mrs.Malcolm Brown, served refreshments at the close of a busy afternoon.Mr.John F.Orr of Mooers, N.Y, had the misfortune to lose his barn by fire, of unknown origin.on Mor- day night, Sept.17th.About seven o'clock in the evening fire was noticed coming from the roof of the barn.Little could be done as the fire had made too much headway before it was noticed.Mr.Orr lost 75 tons of hay.all the equipment for his milk route and numerous other useful farm implements.The loss is only partly covered by insurance.Mr.and Mrs.Hill of Georgeville.Que.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ingledew.Miss Doris Moore has secured a position in_Valleyfield.Mrs.A.E.Fishet, and Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Littlefield of Boston.Mass.were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Moe and the Misses Myrtle and Ruth Moe, also Mr.and Mrs.Alf.Abbott of Franklin.Mr.and Mrs Andrew Scotland and Mr.Donald Scotland were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Morrison McCrea.Sik Miss Betty given in Sylvia Jennie Wilson.wilson.Mrs.Goodfellow and two children were week-end visitors in Montreal.Mrs.Geo.Winterbottom is visiting friends here for a week.; Miss Ruth Johnson is attending High School at Ormstown.Mrs.Lena Winterbottom of Beek- mantown was a recent visitor here.Mrs.E.E.Bourdon spent several days the past week in the city with Mr.and Mrs.Urban Bourdon.; Mr.Bertram Bourdon and Miss Dorothy Stewart of Montreal are holidaying at the Bourdon home.Mr.Wm.Clayland of Plattsburg was a recent visitor here.Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Lytle spent a couple of days in Montreal the past week.Mrs.Wm.Ryan and daughter, Margaret are visiting in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.McKay, Miss Irene Moore and the Misses Mildred.Edythe and Shirley McKay are expected home this week from Kent- ville, N.S.where they have been since early in July.; .Mr.W.P.Fisher is a business visitor at Quebec, Que.2, Miss Glenna Emerson is in Montreal, staying with her sister, who is very ill.Huntingdon No.2 The funeral of Mr.Hormidas Charbonneau, father of Mr.Roger Charbonneau was held at Lachenaie on Friday.It was largely attended by members of the clergy including Rev.Father Leopold, of the Agricultural College, Oka, Abbé Godin of St.Therese, Mr.Henri Bois, President of the Milk Commission, and Mr.Desmarais, Manager of the Co- Operative Fédérée, Prof.L.C.Mc- Ouat, of the C.P.R.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Carr and many others.The friend of a Jewish former- service man remarked to him: \u201cAnd did you get a commission while you were in the army?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d he replied, \u201conly my vages.\u201d If you follow the straight and narrow path you seldom get on the front page of any newspaper.Just In At STRINGER\u2019S Store Fine stock of Latest Style of Men\u2019s Felt Hats at prices ranging between $2.25 to $2.98 Don't be disappointed .Come in early to choose your favorite.Special prices during this week on Chopping Axes and Cross Cut Saws Stringer\u2019s Store Phone 20 Hemmingford Howick The Scotch Concert put on by the Georgetown Church Board of Managers Saturday.night is worth mentioning, in fact it was a rare treal, being the best held in the district for some time.We can assure the Montreal artists that they wil be greeted with a full house if they ever return.Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Ballantyne were highly pleased and honoured when Messrs.Andrew Elliot, James Cu en.R.R.Henderson, Thomas Vass, 2 Howick, arrived in good time for the morning worship, afterwards having inner at the Manse, ; C onday evening.Sept.17, friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Brown In How- ick, in honor of the 50th anniversary of their marriage, The dining ha was tastefully decorated in green, gold and white where dinner was served to upwards of 80 guests.Rev.à; BB.Moore, as toastmaster, proposec the toast to the bride and groom O fifty years, to which Mr.and Mrs.Brown fittingly responded.Congratulatory speeches were made by Dr.Shanks, Messrs.W.F.Martin, T.T.Gebbie, R.R.Ness, John Brown, Robt.J.Roy, W.F.Welch, David Tait also Mrs.McKeracher, Mrs.Templeton, Mrs.Davis and Miss Clark.Guests from a distance included Mrs, McClenaghan.of Chicago, Mrs.McKeracher, of Calgary, sisters of Mrs.Brown, Miss Ruby McClenaghan Mrs.Vanderlinden sof Chicago.Dr.and Mrs.Shanks, of Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Martin.Mr.and Mrs.Hall, Mr.and Mrs.Bell, Mrs.Weir.Misses Alice and Jane Weir.Messrs.Henry and George Weir, all of Montreal Miss Clark of St.Lambert.Mrs.Davis.Mr.and Mrs.W.Goodfellow, Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs, George Brown.Hemmingford.; Prize List of Howick School Fair: Beets\u20141.Douglas Ogilvie; 2, Donald Greig: 3, Willard Greig: 4, Mildred Graham: 5.Alton Graham.Carrots\u20141, Allan Goundrey: 2.Douglas Ogilvie; 3, Donald McKell; 4, Earle Younie: 5.Robert Younie.Mangels\u2014I, ; Douglas Ogilvie; 3.Huntley Greig; 4, Allan Goundrey; 5.Donald McKell.Cabbage\u20141.Murray Elliot; 2.Alton Graham: 3.Douglas Ogilvie; 4.Wilburn Anderson: 5, Donald McKell.Tomatoes\u20141.Donald Greig: 2.Jennie Whyte; 3.Alton Graham.4, Kathleen Elliot: 5.Janet McKell, Corn\u20141.Wilbert Brown; 2.Willard Greig; 3.Keith Greig: 4, Donald Greig; 5.Douglas Ogilvie.Asters\u2014i, Ina Bennie; 2, Douglas Ogilvie: 3.May Anderson; 4, Jean Bennie; 5.Keith Greig.; Dahlias\u2014t, May Anderson: 2, Eliza- nie Whyte; 5.Marion Lynch.Sweet Peas\u2014l.Florence Kerr: 2.Elizabeth Anderson: 3.May Anderson: 4.Ruth Kerr; 5.Ina Bennie.Potted Geranium\u20141.Mildred Mec- Cormick: 2.Ina Bennie; 3, May Anderson: 4, Jean Bennie; 5.Janie Mc- Cormick.Hobby Class, Boys\u20141.Earle Younie 2, Kenneth Younie: 3.Robt.Younie.Canned Fruit\u20141.Phyllis Anderson; 2, Mildred Graham: 3.Elizabeth Anderson; 4.Muriel Younie.Canned Vegetables\u20141.Gladys Anderson: 2, Mildred Graham.Cake\u20141.Jennie Whyte: 2.Elva Ness 3 Lena Reddick: 4.Florence Kerr: 5.Mildred Ness.Bread\u20141.Elizabeth Anderson: 2.Jennie Whyte.Invalid\u2019s Breakfast Tray\u20141.Beulah Gruer: 2, Jennie Whyte; 3.Marjorie Muir: 4, Ruth Younie: 5.Muriel Younie.Hobby Class, Girls: 1, Lena Reddick 2.Mildred McCormick; 3.Muriel Younie: 4, Janie McCormick; 5, Eliza- Leth McKell.Public Speaking.Junior Class\u2014I1, Erma Reddick; 2.Elizabeth Anderson 3, Mildred Graham; 4.Esther Terry.Senior Class\u20141, Muriel Gruer: 2.Florence Kerr: 3, Allan Goundrey; 4, Allister Rorison; 5.Archie McKell, Judges: Mrs.Geo, Graham; Miss Dickson; Mr.Legacé, Mr.Moore Mr.Silverston.SCOTCH CONCERT\u2014Ask any one that was at the Scotch Concert if they enjoyed themselves.If they did, come to Ormstown Saturday night, and if they didn\u2019t, don't come.St.Anicet Parish In the early morning intense fog Sunday nine boats were moored in the channel off Beaudette.The ringing of bells and blowing of fog horns kept lake dwellers awake most of the night.Flakes for breakfast.Just 80 easy to prepare.Made by Alton Graham: 2, beth Anderson; 3.Elva Ness: 4, Jen-! package into bowls.Delicious with milk or cream.oven-fresh, flavor-perfect.And so economical} Kellogg\u2019s are ideal for lunch, too,\u2018and for the children\u2019s suppers.Rich in energy, quickly digested \u2014 and olloyd® Powerscourt B.McClatchie.Association Meets.\u2014 The Powerscourt Woman's Association met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Geo.L.Platt.Two guilts were quilted during the afternoon for mission work, after which the devotional and business period was conducted by the president.Mrs.Wm.Myatt.Lunch was then served which had been furnished by the members.Proceeds from the meeting $10.30, sales $17.00.We are glad to report that Mr.Tom Ross.who has been in the hospital in Montreal for treatment, has returned home, and his condition is much improved.Mr.and Mrs, Eugene Jarvis and Mrs.M.Lobdell from Burke, N.Y., were guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie.Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mrs.A.Aldrice returned to Montreal on Monday after spending the summer months with Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie.Mr.E.M.Wood spent Thursday in Montreal with his little son Ron- a Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Fall and two children, Shirly and Robert from Chateaugay.N.Y., were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs, John Wood and Mr.and Mrs, Albert Rosevear.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie, Miss Margaret Wood and Mr.Bert Shearer spent Sunday witr Mr.and Mrs.David Forrester and family.Mr.and Mrs, Robert Anderson and two daughters, Elizabeth and Mae, from Fertile Creek, spent Saturday with Miss Bella Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Gamble and children called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Cooper en route home to Oshawa, Ont, Tuesday morning.Riverfieid \u201cReta\u201d The WM.S.met in the Church Hall Tuesday afternoon.when Georgetown W.M.S.were invited to be present and provided the program for the meeting, Papers were given by Mrs.Geo.Hope and Mrs.Anderson.A social hour was spent at the close and refreshments served by the Riv- erfield members.Over 50 were present including visitors and members.Mr.and Mrs.C.W, Orr attended the Smith-McAloney marriage in , Maisonneuve Presbyterian church on Saturday p.m.also the reception in {the Queen's Hotel.Mrs.Bagg and son Herbert, were guests at Fairview Farm on Monday.Mr.Raymond Carmichael and Miss Bennet spent Sunday at the home of IMr.And.Carmichael, Mr.R.J.Keir.Mr.M.McGregor spent the week-end in Monrteal, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKell and family spent the week-end in the city.Mrs.John Robertson.Muriel.Mvr- tle and Raymond Cullen, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Robertson and Olive motored to Plattsburg and called on Mrs.M.Moonie.who is quite ill at present.Mrs.S.Reddick and Mrs.S.Cullen spent Tuesday in the city.Mr.and Mrs.Otis Black and daughter Freda.of Tupner Lake visited friends in this vicinity, Mrs.John Black returned home with them.J.H.DEMERS High Class Tailoring .À We have in Stock a Complete Range of Fall and Winter Over Coating We invite you to come in and inspect our large assortment Suits made in our own Shop from $ 25.00 up Made-to-measure Suits $20.and up.We make Ladies\u2019 Garments.Phone 115, Huntingdon AIR Ready in a F LASH! NO BOTHER, no cooking, when you serve Kellogg\u2019s Corn pour from the Easy-Open Crisp, Kellogg in London, Ontario.\\ ER CORN FLAKES R : OVEN-FRESH + y FUWOR-PERFECT SR Pr} eee OT EA err Taner AAA.+ Wednesday, September 26th, 1934 THE HUNTINGDON GLÉANER \u2019 Page Five y with .Mrs.- {| Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Marlin.Seuss Mr.and Edward Up i Soucy\u2014At Huntingdon.September 22nd.1934, to Mr.and Mrs.Hervé Soucy.a daughter.Marie-Claire f .° daughter, Jean, of St.Lambe Win Diplomas 3 -end Guests of Mrs.T E Ciel Mr.and Mrs.Norman Beattie nud ; family also Mrs.Clara Benttie.of Montreal.spent the week-end at thetr home here.Mrs.Clara Beattie ir remaining for this week.Several from here attended the dance at Huntingdon last Friday.| % + United Church Status Women |.Born Tatehurst | Former Chateau Vocalist |) .° Rob Discussed By ptember IIL ani day with Mr.and Mrs.Edwar sat es\" Ty \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ry District Ladies Mrs, Dan Slaw and little DOUBLED UP WITH Ministers Met Missionary Sunday Will be Observed by Frontier Dis- Mr.and Mrs.John Pennington.of Freeport.Maine, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.George Blair, of Portland.\u2019 Maine, spent last week with Mr.and! Mrs.Wm.Brown.i Mrs.Ed.Sproule of Morisburg.ont! visited last day with Mr.and Mrs.James Sproule.i RHEUMATISM Could Not Wash Himself Nor Brush His Hair So bad was his rheumatism that his friends declared he would never Tar SR * kd 3.A Lady Speaker Pierrette.(Continued from page 1.) | Married Bollys assistant for this district is | Alien-Allen\u2014at St.Patrick's Church, .J.P.Fleury.It was he who or-! Hinchinbrooke.on September 19th, | 1434.Rev.J.E.Poirier officiating., {Number Who Took Anna Lee Scott Course Were trict on November Fourth A largely attended meeting of the Ministerial Association of the United Church of the Frontier District was at the show ganized the Club here in tne =prng | of 1933.There were 16 merabers last year: each member fed one calf | for the year, kept and reported feed | costs on same and exhibited the calf Morris-Flynn \u2014 At last Fall- This year Aldora.daughter of the late Mrs.Omer Allen and Mr, Allen, to Wil- {rid, son of Mr.and Mrs.Alc.de Allen, of Hinchinbrooke.Huntingdon, on September 17th, 1934, Rev.Father: Miss Florence Cook spent Saturday with friends in Montreal.! Mrs.Wm.Orr, of Riverfield.visit-' ed a few days this week with Mr.and : Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Mr.Alfred Prince spent last week-' Successful in Exams | | | + Last winter cooking school lessons | appeared in a number of daily papers and in a few weeklies in the province M Miss Elleda Stewart, of Montreal at Skipawa Falls, and Wilbr anse Ibraham spent the week-end at her home here, | old, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Turnbull a \\ ie spending their vacation with friends | ond he ears work again.Although he is 70 years he proved (hey were wrong.\u201cI am seventy years of age.Last \u2018| Christmas I was completely doubled held on Tuesday, at the home of {there are 19 m j ; _ embers and each| Pigeon officiating.Nora, daughter |\u20acNd with Mr.and Mrs.Dougal Beat- .of Quebec.These were conducted Miss Trma, Master Dick up with rheumatism.1 could not Rev.T.F and Mrs.Duncan, Frank- member has a new calf as well as| of Mr and Mrs.2 E.Flynn, to tie, Hemmungford, ;by Anna Lee Scott.A number of dis- Miss Mildred Turnbull, of Bia tsbars brush my hair nor wash myself.of Vel eng IE ere Mrs, Hood, [the one he had last year which he| Mr.Frank Morris, both of Hunt- Mond ans Mrs.Srpston Hooker left , trict people followed this course elth- [are 5 nding this week with their People said I should never work any ch sei = us (D Amar how hows ad Jast Year which he tly Monday lo spend ) is week In Riel = per mn the Gleaner or the Montreal parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.|more.T am working harder than a DE dr MA e nineteen bon showiry Shere _.I .> ( Daily Star.The Star conducted ex- Pt.out to-day.Th ; of A ; | n_the Eastern Townships.; à ni ; s wer Sorry to hea >.thanks.to.Krusch te 1 take the Rev.D.H.MacVicar, will be nineteen boys showing nine- Die d phe Eastern Townships ckell and.aminations and diplomas were awar-|is quite ar Mrs.Geo.simpson thanks, to Kruschen Salts.I take The business before consisted of appointed at the previous meeting in the meeting reports of committees, for these boys as well Saturday.a total of 35 head.There will also be a judging competition | as an open | regard to Evangelism, judging competition for all Bancroft\u2014At Darley Place, Knowlton, Que., on Monday, Sept.24th, 1934, Mary, daughter of the late Canon Bancroft, D.D., D.C.L.Funeral on Thvra, visited last Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.John Whiteford.Mrs.Warren Sadler spent Saturday with friends in Montreal.i ded many housewives and young lad- | les from the counties of Chateauguay.i Huntingdon and Beauharnois.A complete list is herewith printed.hove she may soon be well again.which he is building this autumn.Mr.Nelson Barriere had & bee on Monday moving material for a house them in my ten, and I have recommended them to many.I could not get in or out of bed myself, nor sit up.But see me work now-\u201412 hours » + > : YOUNg Tyesday.Interment at Mount Roy- Mrs, Cornell and son of Springfield, BILL MULLINS \u2018 3 Mr.Dav ' In common with all other church- men under 21 years of age.The! al Cemeterv.Montreal.1 Y= Mass.returned home Saturday after Allan's Corners: Mrs.Archie| mr, David Grant Mr.Mick Grant a day sometimes.Kruschen Salts es, the United Church of Canada |CalVes will be judged by Prof.Alex.Godkin\u2014At Rochester, N.Y.Sept.8.|spending several weeks with Mr.and Popular young vocalist with Tannahill.Davies of Montreal were \u2018Sunday | Dave done it.\"\u2014G.J.feels the pressure of the times.From people Macdonald College.Other.2934 Bdelle Howe Tackaberry Mrs, Eddie Hoooker.port that Mrs the Ronnie Hart Band last sum- | Mrs AE Farait eT Chav: Ruosts of Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark, Rbeumatic conditions are the re- o are ex : odkin, beloved wife o rt S.3 , s.: i Can- Ss.E.Farquhar, rs.N.ss ss ; en es every quarter, from church and pected include Thompson.of Dewittville took 8 mer and Ken Large and his Can | Reese.end 28 Nessie Barr spent the week- sult of an excess of uric acid in the state, from social -cles,.from Christian socialists and \u201c® from the leading thinkers of the day, the cry is heard that facing the whole financial nor political, but moral.the problem Being a moral problem, all the churches feel their responsibility.The United Church Conference, at its meeting last June, passed a resolution to the effect that a special effort be made in every community wherever possible\u2019 for the quickening of the spiritual life of the people, and that both ministers and members of the church dedicate themselves anew to Christ and give more attention to personal religion.But the difficulty is to discover what may be the wisest and most efficient way of carrying out that resolution in our district.Mr.Moore, in reporting for his Committee, said there was a conscious need of some special effort necessary to stimulate Mr.Williams for the Lacolle section felt that the best thing for the present was to prepare the ground for a special effort later on.Mr.Haughton for the Huntingdon section reported that some steps had been taken to hold special services in several congrégations, and then read a paper on Evangelism, being a resumé of a little book on the subject, published by that outstanding evangelist, Rev.G.Campbell Morgan.The Rev.D.H.McVicar of Montreal stressed the need of caution, on the one hand, in methods of procedure, and on the other, the need of prayerful preparation on the part of the ministers themselves.At this meeting, a general exchange of pulpits was arranged for Nov.4th known in the church as Missionary Sunday.An appeal was made through the W.M.S.for a carload of fruits and vegetables for the West; but owing to the poor returns in fruits and gardens this year, in this district, it was decided that anything contributed along that line be sent to Montreal.Whatever may be the outcome of .op the above efforts, one feels that in this Association we have a group of splendid men and women who have at heart the welfare of the whole community, and the advancement of the Kingdom of God in the world.At the conclusion of the meeting a bountiful lunch was served by the host and hostess.Rev.T.F.and Mrs.Duncan, for which Mr.Wood- side moved and Mr.Lloyd seconded a hearty vote of thanks.The Oct.meeting will be held at the home of Rev.J.H.and Mrs.Woodside, Kensington, arf the Rev.J.G.Greig of Valleyfield is expected to give an account of his impressions , of the work of the General Council held in Kingston recently.Dundee Church News\u2014 Rev.Geo.À.Maclennan, B.A.D.D.Secretary of the Bible Society.was present on Thursday evening at Zion \u201cWeUnited Church to address and present a very interesting and instructive set of lantern slides, to a\u2019 united meeting of the two Protestant congregations of this district; a fairly large number from both congregations being present.As Dr.Maclen- nan retires from his secretarial office at the end of this year, this was his farewell visit in this capacity.and sincere feelings of regret that such must be, are felt by all who apprec- and political cir- world is neither Alex.McLaren.Napier, Stephane Boily and J.P.Fleury of the Federal Live Stock Branch, \u2019 Friends Fete Anniversaries At Franklin (Continued from page 1.) of the company.Mr.and Mrs.Cas- sidy made fitting reply, and hoped the same people would honor them with their presence five years hence.A delicious lunch was served by the ladies, and dancing was resumed for some time.The guests then departed, wishing their hosts many returns of this happy event.Franklin Centre Secretary of Calf Club work for the Dominion, Frank Godkin, and younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W, C.Tackaberry, of Brockville, Ont.Gregory\u2014At St.Cnrysostome, Que.September 18th, 1934, Edward Gregory, in his 73rd year, beloved husband of Teresa Kennedy.| Lang\u2014Entered inta rest at his late | residence, Chateauguay.Que.on Sept.12th, 1934, David Lang, husband of Katherine C.Macfarlane.Leduc\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.Sept.21st, 1934.Israel Leduc, in his 65th year.beloved husband of Laure Le- uc.Mann\u2014At Utica.N.Y.on Sept.20th.| 1034, Mrs.Lena Mann, widow of the late William L.Mann.formerly of Huntingdon, Que.Smith\u2014At Granville, N.Y.\u2026 on Sept.10, 1934, Mrs.Smith, (Sarah Mc- Dowell), aged 68 years, formerly of Huntingdon, Tackaberry\u2014At his late residence.48 Emma St., Brockville, Ont., Friday Sept.21st, 1934, Wilson C, Tacka- berry, beloved husband of Isabell M.Howe.! W.M.S.Meeting \u2014 The regular meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.A.Blair on Thursday afternoon, Sept.20th.with nine ladies in attendance.The meeting was in charge of the president and opened with the usual devotional exercises.Minutes of previous meting read and approved.Interesting readings were given by several ladies.An interesting event of the afternoon was contributed by Mrs.A.Blair reading minutes of W.M.S.meeting held in November 1891.Plans were discussed for giving an anniversary supper in the near future.During the work period a number of quilt blocks were pieced.The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedittion.The hostess assisted by Mrs.R.J.Blair served delicious refreshments.Mr.J.J.McArthur.of Hemming- ford, Que.and Mr.and Mrs.Robertson, of Wisconsin were Saturday guests of Mr.C.A.Barr and Mr, and Mrs.Wallace Barr.Mr.and Mrs.J .Gordon, of Sherbrooke.Que., and Mrs.Dan Leahy were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Manning.and Mr.and Mrs.James Manning motored to St.Johns, Que.on Sunday and attended service in the United Church and spending the afternoon with the Rev.and Mrs, H, Allenby and family.Miss Elsie Johnstone returned to Montreal on Sunday to resume nursing in the home of Dr.and Mrs.Mitchell.Mr.and Mrs.Carleton Green.accompanied by the Misses Green, of Burlington, Vt.\u2026 and Mrs.Campbell.of Clarenceville, Que.called on friends in town on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ochs.Mrs.Ida Earls.Mrs.C.A.Hanna.Miss Ethel- ine Moore.Miss Edna McKinney, Mr.Ross McKinney and Mrs.N.M.Brooks and family spent Sunday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickinson and family were Saturday guests of Mr, Geo.Moore.Mr.and Mrs.John Pennington.Mr.and Mrs.Blair, of Freeport.Me.Mrs.A.Pennington, and Mrs.Wm.Brown.spent Thursday and Friday visiting friends here.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickinson and Mrs.C.A.Rowe.of New London.N.H., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.T Rowe and Mr.and Mrs Barror.Mooers.NY.; Mrs.Wm.Whitehead is visiting friends this week in Hartford Conn.Mrs.J.Welsh, of Chateaugay, N.Y.and Mrs.G.Curry of Malone.N.Y.were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles \u2018Dickinson, also Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon and son Clarke.Mas- sena.N.Y.were week-end guests at the same hospitable home.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ochs.Porters Corners.N.Y., who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.left for home on Monday.accompanied by i Mrs, Ida Earls, who has spent the past month here, Mrs.W.T.Hayes.Mrs.Anson Miller.Miss Melba Watt.Miss Hilda Cullen.the Messrs.Gordon and Russell Cullen were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.D, Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Stevens were recent callers at the home of Mrs.IN MEMORIAM Allen\u2014In loving memory of our dear son and brother.Halsey, who passed away, Sept.20th, 1933.Dearly remembered by the family.Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Allen and family CARD OF THANKS Mrs.Israel Leduc and family wish to thank their many friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy extended to them in their recent sad bereavement, also for spiritual and floral offerings.A\u2018 Obituary The Late Israel Leduc The death occurred at his home near Huntingdon on Friday, September 21st, of Israel Leduc, in his 65th year.The deceased had been ill for the past seven months, during which time he was confined to the Montreal General Hospital for a few weeks.He gradually became worse until he passed away Friday evening.He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife Laure Leduc.and seven children: Mrs.Leon Germain, (Simonne!; Mrs.Omer Arcand, (Yvette): Mrs.H.Fournier.(Gisèle): Laurette.Colombe.Gilberte, and one son, Raymond.Largely attended f{uncral services were held in St.Joseph's Church on Monday morning, Rev.Father Pie- Bruce Ness and Mrs.A.B.B, Moore.stroke while visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Herbert Ovans last week.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Sor- ensen, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Stack and Mrs.I.D.Corbett and Marion were recent guests at the Ovans home.We are pleased to report Mrs.Thompson's condition much improved.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans and | family attended the reception given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, McCartney.Gore.for Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Anderson.Miss Margaret Williams and Mr.Rov Williams of Montreal, spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Greer.Mrs.Clayton.of Montreal spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Ovans.Howick The Howick School Fair held on Saturday, Sept.15th, was well attended and there was a splendid display the cooking and canning in the absence of Miss McEwen.who had been asked to judge.Mr.Lagacé judged the vegetables and flowers.In the public speaking class it is gratifying to note an increasing interest.there being ten contestants this year and it is expected that in another year that twice that number will compete.The judges of this class were Prin.Silverston and Rev.A.B.B.Moore.who gave a short talk to those competing and gave the decisions.The president, Mrs.Carmichael and the secretary.Mrs.Alfred Greig presented the prizes for the flowers, vezetables, etc.The following is the list of prize winners: On Tuesday last the regular meeting of the W.M.A.of the United Church was held in the church at the usual hour, 2 o'clock, with Mrs.Wm.Templeton presiding.The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs.Adam Easton and the roll was responded to with a verse containing the word \u201cfruit\u201d.A splendid paper on Japan was read by Mrs.Mason Greig also a paper on Temperance by Mrs.Robt.McKell.A duet.\u201cTake Time to be Holy\u201d was sung by Mrs.The meeting was closed with praver bv Mrs.David Tait.A short meeting of the Women's Association followed when the date for the supper and sale of work was set.Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Ness and Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Ness Look in the show at Springfield, Mass, last week.Mrs.John Blachford spent n few day with her parents last week.jeon officiating.The funeral cortege then proceeded to St.Stanislas.\u2018where, after a Libera sung in the parochial church.interment took place.Our sympathy is extended to the sorrowing relatives.Rockburn \u201cEileen\u201d Mrs.George returned with Mr.S.Gowan to Saranac where she has spent the past week.; Mr.and Mrs, D.Lindsay.Frelighs- burg and Mrs.Brown of Clarenceville were callers in Rockburn recently.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Granger and childreri of New London.N.H.arrived Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs.Milford Oliver and other friends.Mrs.Graves and little son are spending some time with Mrs.Pol- ock.The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held Thursday at the home of Mrs.W.G.Gibson.The usual business of the day was carried out and lunch served to a goodly number of members and visitors.We are glad to report at time of writing that the Scarlet Fever pat- jents are all doing well.Owing to this outbreak the Chicken Pie supper to have been held this week is indefinitely postponed.Covey Hill Mrs.Perry .Mr, W.D.Hamill has received an acknowledgment from the Gideon Bible Society\u2019s headquarters of the collection taken at Mr.Orr's lecture.The money has been expended on e Mr.and Mrs.Tra Orr.of Boston.Mass spent a few days last week with friends in this vicinity.On their return thev were accompanied by Mr.Donald Roy.Mr.Douglas Gebbie.of Brome.P.@.and Master Billy Anderson.of Montreal.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Younie.Mr.Ross Stewart was home for the week-end.Havelock V.G.Semple Miss Rena Harmon returned home on Sunday after visiting friends at Doris were treal.Patricia Ginson.y Sunday visitors of Mrs.Betsey Wine, adians this year; at the Hunting- don Chateau, who has joined the Charles Dornberger Band at the Mount Royal Hotel, where he sings under the name of Eugene Manners.\u2014 eevee \u2014\u2014.| Brysonville: Mrs.Wilfred Bryson, { Mrs.Geo, Graham, Miss Jessie R.Roxham McCormick.The marriage of Mr.Leo Lalande| Chateauguay: Miss Adeline Dick- and Miss Cecile Coupal.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Z.Coupal took place on September 11th at the R.C.Church.St.Gloade.Que.After the wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to a large number of relatives and friends.The happy couple left on a motor trip to Quebec City.the bride travelling in a navy blue swagger suit with hat, shoes and gloves to match.Mrs, Margaret Blanchard.of Nebraska and Mrs.Hamilton, of Mooers, N.Y\u2026 were recent visitors of their of flowers and vegetables.Mrs.Geo, cousin, Mrs.Titus Upton Gardner and Miss Dickson judped Mrs.George Daily of Plattsburg, Mrs.Albert Hager, of Cumberland Head.N.Y.were weeck-cnd visitors of thelr mother, Mrs.Titus Upton.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster.and son Clifford.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and daughter Audrey.enjoyed a motor trip to Quebec City.where they were guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Neil.Mrs.Annie Smith, of Perry's Mills, N.Y.is visiting at the home of Mrs.Betsy Wing.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akes- ter have been Mrs.Lawrence Cronin and Mrs.Annie Gray.Rouses Point.N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Bicker- dike and three children Frank Gordon and Thelma.all of Montreal.Mr.David Wing and Miss Katie Stephenson, of St.Luc.Que.were recent visitors of Edith and Gladys Wing home with them after week with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Bennett.L'Acadie.Que.Mrs.Ruth Wine.returning spending a Mr.and Mrs.Hector Counal and two children spent the week-end with her parents at St, Chrysostome.P.Q.and Mon- Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith recent visitors in Smith has returned Mr.Ralph home from the hospital at St.Johns, Que.where he has been a patient for the past three weeks, having un- gone an operation there.Mr.and Mrs.E.Trepanier and Miss of Montreal.were Mrs.Arthur Smith and Miss Mildred Smith have returned home having spent a week with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wray.of Woods Falls.N.Y.Mr.Smith Dodds, of Flint, Michigan, and Miss Margaret Dodds.of Plattsburg.N.Y.were visitors on Thursday of Mr and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster.Glenelm \u201cCatherine.\u201d ; A joint meeting of the Kensington Women's Association and the Women's Missionary Society was held al the home of Mrs.D.L.Brown.Friday afternoon.entertained hy Mrs, D.L.Brown, Mrs.C.H.Brown and Mrs.J.A.Scriver.There was a good | Aubrey: Mrs.Lawrence Gruer, Miss * Alice Moodie, Miss G.MacFarlane.\"Barrington: Mrs.Wm, Moore.Beauharnois: , Miss Lena Cormier.Mrs.D.M.Ferguson, Miss Alice de Winter.son.Mrs, E.M.Suckling.Chateauguay Basin: Mrs.James A.Clinton, Miss Clare Feeny, Mrs.I.W.Gilbert, Miss Lillian Henderson.Miss Toberta Jack, Mrs.L.J.Nash, Mrs.Russell R.Reany Miss Patience T.Reid, Mrs.W.J.Reid.Chatcauguay Heights: Mrs.À.Maxwell Bulmer, Mrs.Wylie.Dewittville: Miss Isabel Ferns, Franklin Centre: Miss essie M.Frier, Miss Edith Rennie, Mrs, A.À.Rowe.Fraser's Point: Mrs.W.Jones.Glenelm: Miss Eleanor Desjardins, Miss Mae Montgomery, Miss Lillian M.Murdoch.Hemmingford: Mrs, Fred Baskin, Mrs.D.J.Beattie, Mrs.Ernest E.Bourdon, Mrs.G.J.Brown, Miss Jean Cameron, Mrs.H, Hastings, Mrs.M.C.Muir, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, Mrs, A.F.McKay.Mrs.Harold Orr.Mrs.R.J.M.Reid, Mrs.H.A.D.Somerville, Mrs.Francis Stringer, Mrs.Lawrence Tobin Howick: Mrs.John Barrington, Miss Flora G.Currie, Mrs.W.W.El- lot.Mrs.Lewis Gebbie, Miss Agnes Glen, Mrs.J.Holmes, Miss Jessie T.Holmes, Miss M.Bentrice Kerr, Mrs.Wallace Kerr, Mrs.Norman Mair.Mrs.Mary Manning.Mrs.A.B.Mac- Farlane.Miss M.G.MacFarlane, Miss Edna E.McRae, Miss Margaret Peddie.Mrs.R.Percival, Mrs.Jas, T.Stewart, Mrs, T.J.Watson, Huntingdon: Miss Helen Brown, Mrs.John Chambers.Mrs.H, R.Clouston.Mrs.Ernest Cunningham.Mrs.E.Ewart, Miss Florence Farqu- har.Miss Gladys D.Herdman, Mrs.J.M.Hunter.Mrs.Lincoln Johnston, Mrs.Austin J.Kelly, Miss Helen L.Kelly, Mrs.John Kiepprien, Miss Laura Leahy, Miss Eva Leblane, Mrs.Ernest Lefebvre.Miss Muriel Mack.Mrs.George Maxwell.Miss Irene The ladies of the WM.S.met at Knox Hall on Thursday afternoon and busied themselves in ~uilting and sewing, Plans for the 105th Anniversary of Knox Church wero discussed, also the young people are having a meeting this week to make arrangements for getting up a play.Aubrey \"Anful\u201d ss, Misses Milly nd Constance 8 ?© week-end gues Û sister, Mrs.W, Craig.kuests of thelr Miss Marjory Gruer left on Monday Jor Montreal where she is tak- 1\u20ac Trainec © : e te YWCA tendants course at rs, Ewart Orr and chiidrent and Mrs, John Orr were Priday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Steele.af DO.A Black spent, the week- otsdam, guest of her siste Mrs.Aman Gale\u201d er sister.r.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameror and family and Mr.Sherman Robb all of Verdun were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb.Week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Allen were the Misses Cecily Cox.Lottie Leingfield and Rae Walton, of Montreal, Miss Walton remaining for an extended Visit with her sister.Sunday visitors ALLY home were Mr.and Mrs.Art- ancey and Mr, and Mrs.of Hudson Heights.TH Ten body.Two of ingredients of Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals.Other ingredients assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channel.In addition, there are still other salts in Kruschen which prevent food fermentation in the intestines, and thereby check the further accumulation not only of uric acid, but of other body poisons which undermine the health.The Beaver Miss Mabel McMaster was awarded Strathcona Trust Prize for Physical Training in Johnston school, Hinch- inbroke.Recent guests of Mrs.J.C, Mec- Master were Mrs.Jennie McDonald, Mrs.Wm.Creighton and son Billy, of Fort Covington, N.Y.\u2018Mr.Wesley Thomson and daughter Eva.visited friends in Cornwall on Sunday.Mr.John Noreault.Mrs.Phebe Richardson, Mr.and Miss Wilfred, enjoyed a motor trip to Cornwall on Sunday.Mrs.Allie Cushman, Westville.N.v.spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds.St.Anicet Parish The wedding took place recently of Alma, daughter of Mrs.Alma Leblanc Athelstan to Sylvio, son of Mr.and Mrs.Lud- \u201cPyvie\" ver Dugas, Rev.J.A.Reid, parish Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.\u2014 priest, officiated.The bride was a The Scptémber meeting of the member of the Children of Mary Soc- Ladies\u2019 Ald Society was held nt The |lcty.and was crowned by her sisters Bernadette and Berthe.The bride wore n gown of pale blue tulle and carried white lilies.The little flower girt, Gisèle Leblanc, wore pale blue silk, with muff of flowers, Mr.Donat Cartier presided nt the organ.8Solo- its were Mr.and Mrs.Armand Hebert and Miss Elvire Raymond, of Montreal.A reception was held at the brides home and the couple left Inter for a trip up the Saguenay, the bride travelling in pimento fiannel with matching accessories.Manse on Thursday afternoon, when arrangements were made for a Chicken Supper.to be held soon.Lunch was served by Mrs.& .mpson, assisted by Mrs.Baird, Mrs.Brims and Mrs.George Elder.YES=\u2014 The regular monthly meetin of the Preshyterian Young People's Society was held on Friday night at the home of L.D.Watson, The attendance was not large.George Wade proving a greater attraction for many of thé young people, Mr.George Elder gnve an interesting pa per, \u2018The Highwhys of the Air\u201d, cing n story of the migration of our birds.As the 8.8.teachers are the entertainers al this meeting, the giunes were directed by Mr.John | | Moody.Miss Mary E.Moody, Mrs.Clarence MacFurlune, Miss Lorna Me- Whinnie, Mrs.A.GG.Robb, Miss Janet Smaill.Mrs.R.A.Smaill.Mrs.John R.Wulsh.* Ormstown: Miss Hazel Bennett, Miss Mary J.Black.Mrs, Cecil J.Bryson.Miss Bessie Dickson, Mrs.A.L.Elliott, Miss Claire Finn.Mrs.Howard Geddes.Mrs.Mason Greig, Mrs.Douguld Melntyre.Mrs.Chns.P.McKay, Mrs, T.8.Osmond, Miss Lyls M.Ovans, Mrs.Andrew C.Parkinson, Mrs.J.S.Rutherford.Mrs, W.J.Scott.Miss M.Ruth SiHls, Mrs.Geo.F williams.st.Etienne: Bouck.St.Agnes de Dundee: Mrs.Stirret Miss Florence FL.H.Huntingdon.E.McLaren and son atendance of both members and vis Cameron, Mrs.Harold MacDonald.r.and Mrs.B.MC son.litors.Arrangements were made fo \" 5 © Miss Mabel William from Fort Lauderdale.Fla.|the anual chicken supper also for Miss MacDonald ss Mn is at present the guests of her mother.Mrs.F.McComb.the sale of work.to be held this next month.Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meet- Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Cooper and family of Montreal were Sunday ing.oo guests of Miss Vickie Semple.Mr.J.| Mr.William McGibbon, Misses J.and A.McLennan and Messrs.on Rodgers visited the same home Monday.Mr.John McComb has engaged Mr.J.McDonald of Montreal as wheelwright and blacksmith.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mayhew of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Sayers.Mrs.F, A.Robson spent the weekend with Mrs.Nina Piddis.Mr.and Mrs.M.McNamara and Mr.and Mrs.Alf.Powell, Greenfield Park, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.H.Sayers.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cowan and Mr.Walter Seed spent Saturday with friends in Malone and Chateaugay.N.Y Frances and Gertrude McGibbbon.of Westville, N.Y.and Miss Jean Gordon.Elgin, motored Lo Gouveneur.N.Y.and Ogdensburg, N.Y.returning by way of Potsdam, N.Y.on Sunday.the latter remaining at the home of her sister.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Alford for a few days.Mrs.Arthur Watson had the misfortune to fall from the hay loft to the stable floor recently, and is suffering from bruises and a general shaking-up, but no bones were broken.Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery.Mrs.H.R.Wilson who has been ill from a severe attack of bronchitis and a broken rib, has sufficently recovered to be able to attend to her household duties.St, Anicet: Miss Jean \u2018Irving.Mrs.Jessy C.Irving.Valleyfield: Mrs.Mark A.Beale, Mrs.Thos.G.Clifford, Mrs.H.Crook, Mrs.Thomas Crook, Mrs.Harold Hind, Mrs.Frank Houghton, Miss Helen Lalumiere, Miss Jeanne Ia- plante.Miss™ Simone Laplante, Mrs.P.C.Lariviere, Miss Rietta McCartney.Miss .G.O'Neill, Mrs.Marie O'Neill.Mrs.Marie Poser, Mrs.Elmer Robson.Miss Gladys Sayles, Miss Emily Talbot, Mrs.John Titel, Jr., Mrs.Allen Walsh, Mrs.Harry Whitehead, Mrs.Robert W.Willis.Franklin Rural Mrs.T.Greenway .Gladys Sutton is spending time with friends in Long Miss Island, N.Y.Elder.Mrs.Macfarlane and Mrs, | Watson.At the business meeting it was decided to hold annual meeting in December and not in October as has been the custom.As one of the \u2018 members, Mr.Edmund Perkins is leaving shortly to return to his home | in England, the Y.PS.united in wishing him God's speed on his.Journey.While lunch was being served, the hostess was agreeably surprised Aer # birthday cake ith all the fixings, the ptit of 8% Betty Wells, s Mis | The evening service in the Preshy- terian Church was cancelled, many | wishing to attend 8t.Andrew's, Hun- tingdon, Miss Gcorgia Davison, of Montreal arrived on Friday to spend the winter months with her friends at the Manse.Miss Clara Seavey has returned to her home in Granby, after being a guest at the Manse for the past two weeks._ Miss Smith, French specialist, visited the Intermediate Schoo) Thurs- any.Miss Grace Rowal, Montreal, was home over the week-end.Mr.Harold McCaffrey, of the Customs staff.who has been rélleving of - | ficer at Pigeon Hill since June &pent \u2018 a few days with his family during the past week, Mr.Arthur Hampson is spending a few weeks at Bhawville, the guest of his sister, Mrs.Harland Rowat.St.Agnes de Dundee Miss Lucy Murphy, of Saranac Lake.N.Y.was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Murphy.Mr.and Mrs.Josephat Leblanc also Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Leblanc and daughter, Gabrielle, all of Fort Cov- CIGARETTE PAPERS ington, N.Y., were Sunday guests at Pure white papers Mr.and Mrs, Oliver Leblanc's.SCOTCH CONCERT\u2014Have a look at Billy Sellars, Seotch comedian, Bibles for the Sanitarium near Hamilton, Ont.The Presbyterian W.M.S.will be entertained by Mrs.John Carson on |.Friday afternoon.W.D.Fraser and Mr.Ross Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Proper and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Scriver.of Montreal.were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Manning.iated his visits, which _he always made so interesting.That his successor, who will shortly be appointed, mav be as efficient is all that can be es used In the highest grade cigarettes.Every paper perfectly gummed.Miss Mabel McDowell, R.N.New- , N.H., is spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs.F.Min- Dundee Centre ee Hemmingford Rev.and Mrs.H.P.Maitland are desired.Rev.C.A.Haughton and ¢ Pla wo _ rer t , .Maclennan -_ Miss Isobel McKee attended the Report 0 y ; :attending the anniversary services of John Jackson, | ry and not laugh.McDougall Ne anal \u201cservice at this| Sweater Has Waist Effect |Teachers\u2019 Convention last Friday.so 2e most, enjoyable ia, si.Andrew's Presbyterlan Church in| 5 2TY, Seen poor: on Hall, Saturday.Sept.20th.wl debated meeting.Sweaters, both hand knit and ma her pupils were oe ted a Daliday.vas affordeo a Vas presented by Huntingdon, this, week.atlefield who Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Smith, Reggie nit, \u2018 s rs.an iss Cole an SE Ou si ople last Tues- \u2018 ante : and Marjorie Smith of Roxham The Gore chine knit, ten to follow the lines ing vacaied The Lilacs last Wednes, SPE, {2'3, Chore, Dundee.Bélier \"RT (Br their home in Bo.were Swiday, gues of Mr.and Mrs \u201cPriscilla\u201d \u2018 s In the hand-knit, particularly.Peace.© armed to Their \"| The weather was fine OT Me usiastic ton on Friday, going by way of the Thomas Qrscn was.Minto are now .Mr, and Mrs, Waugh of Malone, there are seen many dressmaker Mrs.D.G.Steele left on Thursday wa were in abtendance to hear the ; Adirondacks.rs Jack Orr.and Mr settled in their new home which has Miss Davies, of New York, Miss Mona touches, such as sleeve detail and for the city to obtain further medi- | roe tins\u201d and well staged play.\u2019 Mr.af Ors.Jack Off.Lond Mr.been recently built.7 McDougall, of Ormstown, were recent the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robinson of Vermont were re- To the Ladies of the District Each player vas not only Sell adapt: to his or her part bu eir s - ?da ability to act caused most favor- cent guests at the hotel.able comments from the audience.We trust our, Kensington friends ot us when they have a \u2018 Mrs.PF.Gordon started last Tuesday again they Sail be welcome.on their return trip to Methuen.|\" Recent guests of Mr.and MIs.Mass.s.Stowell were Mr.and Mrs.Lyle | ° ® Mr, and Mrs.L.À.Waddell and | Chat Ore of Toronto, Dr.and Mrs.e jverside neck-line interest produced by clever knitting in one with the model.In this class are shown many stand-up band collars.and the overblouse idea appears in peplums.Very Tailored The machine type goes in more for tailored lines and shows many bosom Mrs.Reid, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lachine General Hospital last week, is pro- pressing favourably.Mrs.Ida Blanchard and Mr: and visitors at WE Mason.Mr.Stanley Whaley, two daughters, Greta and Gladys, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman and son Norris motored to Valleyfield on Thursday.On returning home they were accompanied by Mrs.Whaley.Mr.Wm.Graham, Mr.and Mrs.A.PO 4 New Winter | CO ATS These smart Coats have set a precedent for value and style that will | be difficult to beat.\"They are of the | newest fabrics\u2014 and richly furred.Dear and family.Mr.Louis Dear.| fronts, skirt collars, cuffs with links.jaughter spent Thursday in the city, s.\u2018Toronto.and Mrs.B.J.| We wish to thank the ladies, who participated 3 : motored to Montreal on Sunday.patch pockets, and mannish tjes knit VE! and Mrs.Ingram and Mr.oi | Shanks.Ogdensburg.NY.Priced $12.50 up \u2019 P pa ed in where they were the guests of MT.into the pattern.Mis Osgoode and little son were re- 140\" end Mrs.C.F.Walcott.of BSc to $1.00 Store Woolen Dresses the recent bread baking contests at Havelock and +4 \u201c cent visitors at the home of Mr.|worcester.Mass.are spending a few and Mrs.Thos.Waddell.Obstinate Stains Mr.G.W.-Wilson of Syracuse.N.Peach stains are about the most home.spending wW.4:0 ays | difficult stains the home-maker has! \u201cMrs.John Farley, son Thomas and | to combat.Peach stains are difficult daughters.Grace and Irma and Miss | and Mrs.Walter | Greta and dau Interesting effects are wrought r.an rs.T.Hing AU- with stitches, which seem to grow tta.Miss Vera McGinn , enter rise D.Stringer motored to Ma- MOT and more numerous in both : types.They are skillfully used in al- lone on, Sunde LA neighbours are liance with colors, so that the two and colors \u2014 set pleased to report that Mr.Delbert | features \u2014 stitches Henderson, who has been -a patient|each other off.The variety of yarns days at the home of Mr.Wm.and Miss Katie Campbell.and Suits | Wherever you live, whatever you, do, you've got to have Wool Dresses | or Suits this Winter.We have a large assortment and invite you to, see them.| Huntingdon Fairs, for the marked preference shown for \u201cOUR BEST FLOUR.\" Week end Specials en hae seems also to be on the increase and necause they, contain, tannin, Dr More pent Monday in| Girly\u2019 Hats.Latest Fall Styles, 98e: Our Fall Dresses in Silks, Crepes, We have always endeavoured to make OUR many striking effects are produced |the fabric stained by peaches in Montreal.N dies\u2019 Hats.Latest Fall Styles 140 and y5ell Dresses IP are.| e | by their combinations in ways which warm glycerine.This will loosen the adies\u2019 Hats.es yles, $1.ane grades Newest, Styles.Mod- BEST \u20ac | \u201clt H I Me!\u201d create almost a texture pattern.Re-|tannin, After the tannin is loosen- , Fingering Yarn in Assorted Colors.erate Prices | a uniformly high quality flour and we are e ps » lief designs in striped effects; ridged ed.apply an oxalle acid solution and Rousselle 8 per skein, 28c Hats much gratifi db ; ; tucks presenting color contrasts be-|rinse and neutralize with ammonia., ; ifie our response an That's what 98 ont of 100 tween the tucks, pebbly and mottled This method can be used only on! Gold Coin Bread Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Pullover Sweaters, You need'nt pay much to have the yy po preference 65c and 89c Men's Work Gloves, per pair, 15c white cotton and linens.On colored Smartest Hats this Fall.See ours.for the product of a district industry.From $1.75.surfaces, flower motifs, and diagonal materials, follow the glycerine with women say after taking this plaids give great variety, almost riv- medicine.It quiets quivering The Bread with the Brown Wrapper | ] ! | | | nerves, gives them more aling that of fabrics.denatured alcohol.9 stren 2 Before and after ne u sweaters, consisting of pull- Ask for Purity Ice Cream Just arrived a new line of \u201c+ - childbi tides them OVer |.,yer and cardigan, are still popular.Artful Suggestion pieces to be embroidered Suits and Overcoats made in our n Change of Life : : : makes life Advertising agency contract man to own shop from $25.00.Made-to- C at reduced prices Z.Rousselle Main St.,, Huntingdon Phone 60, Huntingdon measure from $20.00.Phil J.Lefebvre The Tailor and Outfitter, Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Furnishings Phone 191, Huntingdon | } ; Buy At NATIONAL PHARMACY, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 145 «+ » We Save You Money Every Day This Store Open Every Night Sells For Less + the manufacturer of a hair restorer: \u201cNow we won't do anything so crude as to offer a guarantee to the user of your product.No! We'll merely enclose a comb with each dollar bottle.\u201d seem worth living again.LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND EE Banker in the Bud Boss\u2014There's two dollars missing from my desk drawer and no one but you and I have a key to it.Office Boy\u2014Well.let's each put a dollar back and forget it.Valleyfield, Que.\u201c0 a 4 Phone 145 see + Page Six Historical Sketch St.Andrew\u2019s By At Centenary Of Rev.Dr.Maclean «Continued from page 3.) eers had penetrated into the interior.coming up smaller rivers, like the Chateauguay, and the prolific farms, with their splendid buildings, and the thriving towns and villages, to be found all through this district.are in large measure due to the thrift.hard faces to the duty that called to them | ten in work, and perseverance of those early settlers.There were great trading Compan- jes like the Hudson Bay and North West Companies, and there were other smaller Companies, and individual adventurers who were lay- | through the rough roads, or through and sculpture, and drama were ing the foundations of the vast trade | the forest trails.What a sacrifice to idols of his life.that our Country is in the midst of to-day.But the country.as a whole was on-; must have inspired them to struggle to this ly occupied in sections; there was French.or Lower Canada.and there was Upper Canada.and there were the old Provinces down by the Atlantic and the few settlers on the Pacific.There were no railroads.no telegraph, no telephone.no great highways.NO | path was one of daily privation and ! postal system, no public school.not to thority; the shadow of Caesar covered the world.And yet the superscription was written in Latin, the language of the Roman; and it is still written in Latin.The Kingship of Jesus Christ will continue to be the message of the Church to nations and individuals who make men of education, accustomed in the |their boast in wealth and power.homeland to the comforts and opportunities of a long established ! community life, with schools, colleges, | churches, and the other fruits of ancient and established privilege.But \u2018 with apostolic zeal they set their, $0 insistently.What must it have, meant to them to endure the ex- | tremes of heat and cold of our try- {they had learned how to prepare , against them; to plough their way leave behind them the books they felt their need of.What a spirit of hope on; how firmly founded was their \u2018faith, that enabled them to endure.It may be difficult for us to appreciate their worth, for life has be- \u2018come so easy for us, comparatively.\u2018that we are apt to forget that their ,1ù many cases, of suffering.Choice, speak of the many modern conven- and refined women did not hesitate iences which we to-day are enjoying.to face the hardships of such a life.and which\u201d have made the world small.and all men our neighbours.Hardships Of Settlers We have heard already this morning, of some of the hardships endured by the early settlers, in this district.and this is typical of all.Elsewhere.particularly in the East.these pioneer conditions were faced earlier.and in the West they were to be faced later.But as our minds go back a hundred years, we are driven! to say, what difficult conditions to face.and what brave souls they were who dared to face them! Their courage and devotion, put iron \u2018into the blood of their husbands and nerved them to look upon difficulties as something to be overcome, rather than impossible situations.Must Recall Their Story Do you not think that that past cells upon us all to-day.and particularly, the young people, who live under such comfortable conditions, and with opportunity knocking with a hundred hands at the door.to recall the story of these hardy pioneers.| these brave.resourceful men and\u2019 women?It will be our wisdom to do | | As to the Church: A hundred years ago.the Church had been established for some years in the Eastern Provinces.In this Province there had been Presbyterian Churches in Quebec and Montreal for many years: In our district.the first Church was that of Georzetown.then Ormstown.and very soon after.there was a Church in Beauharnois.in Dundee.and in Huntingdon.We.in Beau- harnois.celebrated our Centenary on the first day of December.last vear.and the Centenary of the opening of our present Church Building will be on the fifteenth day of March next, year.So that this Church is an unbroken link with that which wa: a hundred years ago.Ministers Truly so.People in this Community should \u2018 appreciate the fine stock from which they are sprung.It is no small thing to be the descendents of such pioneers.You should have a deepened sense of the debt you owe to them, and of the call which comes to vou to be worthy of the names vou bear.You should have in the thought of them, a place of resort and of inspiration to hope and courage, when hard times and difficult problems come to vou.as they will.You should hear the call to pass on to others the fruits of civilization, and of true Christianity.that were purchased by vour fathers al so vreat a price.and maintained-bv ihem at the cost of so much sacrifice.Pride Of Race But the inscription was also writ- letters of Greek.The great characteristic of the Greek was his pride of race.He was a proud man.scornful of the ugly, and impatient the ing climate.in the early days before With the ignorant and the backward.He fretted ture and after wisdom refinement.and cul- Architecture, the Here, again, the Church will always bear in mind that the message of Christ is suited temperament, that Christ's call summons the lovers of beauty to His feet.And the Church will never falter in her insistence to the leaders of the world's wisdom, and literature, and art, that the Lord Jesus Christ is to be King over all.The treasures of literature must be laid at His feet for His acceptance; drama must be judged by its conformity to His spirit and motive; and the standards of beauty must be revised in the light and inspiration of His Cross, so that beauty of spirit and grace of character shall be preferred before all external adornment which can have no value save as it expresses that which is spiritual, Pride Of Grace And last of all, the inscription was in Hebrew.I think the essential characteristic of the Jew was his\u2019 pride of grace.chosen people, Abraham, the father of his race.was the friend of God.Leduc.from Art.Lalonde to Julien The might of Rome and the wisdom of Greece could not disturb the traditional Jew.the children of yesterday, while he was the off-spring of eternity.The, Gentile nations could boast of their Mayor Billette philosophers and poets, he had pro- | talked the phets und saints.Greece and The literature of Roman was of the tarth; his literature work vof God, Is it any that the Jew was essentiallv religious?And yet the appeal of the He belonged to the! D., D.McBain These nations were | asking for assistance from THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Merchants Do Not Like New Closing Hours (Continued from page 1) Resolution passed by the Chambre de Commerce asking the City to take strict observance of negotiations between Grand-Ile Parish and the Beauharnois Power, in order that the latter Company should not be allowed to make certain changes in Belle- rive Ward, was read.A lengthy discussion followed, and after Ald.Le- beuf had given full details it was decided that the resolution be filed.Ald.Hébert protested against the part in the resolution which attached blame on the 1933 Council for certain changes made by the Beau- harnois Power.The other aldermen readily agreed with Ald.Hebert on this point.The change in question concerned a certain road the Beau- harnois Power had constructed.Tenders for \u201cbuckwheat\u201d coal were opened.Besner & Chasle offered the coal at $10.50 per ton; also at $10.40 per ton; Dion's Ltd.$10.35 per ton; Leduc & Prieur, $10.75; Chas.Cadieux.$10.40- per ton.The contract for forty tons was awarded Dion's Ltd.Tenders for installation of a heating radiator in Mr.Albert Leblanc's office were opened.Arthur Robi- neau, $50; H.Dansereau, $46.Referred to Finance Department.The treasurer was authorized to make the following changes on the valuation roll: from R.Beaupré to Marcelin Hallé, from Mms.Jos.De- bonville to Armand Larin, from Mme.Vve.Jos.Barrette to Oscar Barrette, from V.Teny to T.Besner, from T.Besner to V.Teny, from F.Bernard to E.Pilon, from M.Hallé to George Latour and Joseph Latour, from T.À.Laniel to I.Tessier, from to Dandurand & Frère, from X.Masse to Dame Jos.Brossoit.A letter from Mme.Aristide Crête the city to support her family until her children can find work was discussed.\u2019 stated that he had matter over with Mme.| Crête.and had advised her to have, the children placed in some institu- was the handi- tion as the city was unable to ren- wonder \u2018der any assistance while they were \u201cliving at home.The letter was filed land Mine.Créte will have to make a superscription was made to the Jew: decision as to whether she will keep it was written the King of the Jews\u2019 Christ of that Cross, the Jew\u2014and I think we have the authority of God's word {or this prediction\u2014will yet return and hail Him as the Savour of the world.And to the in Hebrew, \u2018Tins 15 her children at home in poverty or tallow them to tution.Another request from Dr.Legault {asking to be appointed meat inspector was filed.enter a public insti- led: .Ald.Ladéroute asked that a fire alarm box be placed in St.-Jean vii- lage.The box will be placed at the corner of St.-zenon and St.Laurent Sts\u2026 it is believed.Ald.Miron suggested that the clerk write the General-Manager of the Bell Telephone in order to inform him that Mr.Whittaker had interviewed the council and that information given by Mr.Whittaker had been perfectly satisfactory, was agreed upon by the other aldermen, and the clerk will write the letter in question.Mayor Billette stated that he had interviewed Mr.Racicot and said that the latter had inquired whether the city woulu pay for keeping the highway open this winter.The cost for this work would be about $225.that 1s, for roads witnin the city limits.was tabled.Last year cost for keeping the streets passable was about $1.800.The council decided that the road from the extremity of St.Laurent St.to the city limits should be paved, as the remainder of this road has already been completed.A recent interview with the officials of Ste.-Cécile Parish completed arrangements in regard to paving of the road in question.Mr.Sauveur Gosselin informed the council that the Dairymen's Commission, composed of \u2026essrs, Bois, T.Lafrenière, Hygienic Engineer and Davidson, would meet in a short time to make inquiries into the selling price of milk.The report of the Committee will not be made public before the second week in October.A resolution of sympathy was passed to Gontran Saintonge, on the death of his sister, Miss Nicole Saintonge.Brooklet-Herdman W.C.T.U.Veets.\u2014 Wednesday, September 26th, 1934 Business Directory + Laberge Bros., Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Rooting Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, Canada Paints, Ideal Restaurant, HERVE 80UCY, Prop.Meals at all Hours Cigars, Cigarettes, Chocolates, Soft Drinks, E.J.Holm Cars washed, simonized and painted.Phone: 121-W.Arter \u2026scussion the matter; Floor Sanding, old or new floors put in first class cone dition.Licensed to operate throughout Beauharnois District.Box 56, Huntingdon, Que.Electric and hand pumps, steam fitting and plumbing, furnaces installed and all general machine repair work.Phone 236, Phone 195 HT ar Que.Huntingdon, Que.HUNTINGDON, QUE.J.B.Carr J.Harold Henry City Gas & Electric Corporation Ltd.Murray Roofings, Donnacona Board, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash and Door Factory, O\u2019Connor\u2019s Garage Gas and Service Station, Greasing.Prices right.Efficient repair service and towing.General Motors parts.Chateaugay St.Huntingdon Phone 226, custom grinding and mil feeds, saw mill and wood yard.Bouchette St.Huntingdon Phone 18, Huntingdon.Well Drilling W.A.Hunter Will drill In any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experienced man.Any size from 4 te 12 inches.Equipped to drill from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, Welch, Scotch and American coal dealer.Coal always in Stock Frank Scerbo, Shoe Repair Shop.SHOE SHINE PARLOR.Huntingdon, Que.Huntingdon, Que.Phone 38, Huntingdon Phone 159-F P.O.Box 8b A.Brunet Jos.Morin, For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts, All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Shoe Repairer.Quick Service \u2014 Work Guaranteed \u2014 Moderate Prices.Huntingdon, Que.The Brooklet W.C.T.U.met on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.19th at the home of Mrs.G.A.Rennie.The | president, Mrs.Walter Elliott pre-; sided over the meeting.Nine mem- | bers answered the roll call.A com-| mittee for contest work was appoint- Mrs.G.A.Rennie for Rock- burn, Mrs.John Ruddock for the.Gore.Mrs.Walter Levers for Herd-' man and Mrs.J.O.Levers for Ren- nie's.It was decided to pack a box of jams and jellies to be sent to the mission.The work committee was asked to send for material for quilts and garments for the bale.Mrs.E.R.Erskine was chosen as delegate to the Provincial Convention.At the close of the meeting a delicious sup- \u201cper was served by the hostess.W.OLS.Meets.\u2014 The Woman's Missionary Society of Rennie\u2019s United Church was entertained on Tuesday afternoon.Sept.18th at the home of Mrs.Mur- Mutual Fire Insurance County of Beauharnois (Incorporated 1862) Insures nothing but farm property at 67 cents per hundred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.President \u2014R.R.Ness.Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Frank St.Louis, Wm.Hamilton, W.D.Fraser W.K.Philps, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone, Ormstown, Que.Phone 106 Huntingdon Service Station A.C.HEBERT.Champlain + 70 Gasoline, Benzol, Penmark Oil.Greasing, Crankcase Service Motor Overhauling Towing Service.Phone 197, Night Phone 49, Huntingdon, Que.+: Murphy & Desjardins Whites Station Memorials, Etc, Stones and workmanship guaranteed.Ask for estimates.Phone 621 r.3-1.T.L.Murphy, À.J.Desjardins Renfrew Machinery Co.Ltd.Announce the appointment of MELVILLE HILL, Barring- ton, P.Q as their district and direct factory represen- \u201cAre vou to fall behind theid ideals?tative for the Counties of g Apostolic Men Complaint from Alzir St-Onge Braithwaite Bros., Or are you prepared to hand on to My confidence.then.as I look doth Rosevear with a good attend- ; ; + i d Chateau- stating that the sewerage.system on ; re itnre vil Hardware Merchants, Huntingdon an ; ; ; ; ; > ; > ance of members and visitors.Mrs.; The early munisters were truly a- succeeding generations a heritage in forward.is that the Church will not ! Wilfrid St.was inadequate to cover a, E, Farquhar presided over the Dandurand & Frere Brion! \u201cpiingdon, Que Lime guay.He is authorized to sell postolic men.in their spirit and in advance of that which was handed falter in its proclamation \u2019 ¢ t of thisithe water drainage and that his cel- message: that she will ever liy emphasis on this universal appeal direct from factory to consumer prices.meeting and the programme as given in the Missionary Monthly was followed.Plans were made to have.; Plaster, 4 & Sheetrock, Joint their work.They were.as a rule.Filler, ph.% 5 Wall Board, Fire Clay, Land Plaster; Ram- down to you?Lumber Merchants Donnaconna and Sheet Rock lar had been flooded as a result.was at practically factory of referred to the engineer for report.Before going else- Christ.And this shall continue 10] Request by the Imperial Oil Co, à speaker and and afternoon tea in | Board \u2014 Asbestos Roofing.Baye roa exe rane! where, get in touch with Mr.be the faith of the Church: that'a building permit to place a tank on the Bear future.Al the close of She.Rue Jacques Cartier, Brandram-Henderson's White Hill, Telephone 303 2-4, Bar- Looking Forward : Christ can meet the deepest needs Salaberry St.was granted.met bye 2 Sgleions supper was 58 Valleyfield Lead, ©.C.'M,_ Bicycles and rington, Que.By Rev.Thomas J.Watson.B.A lof every human soul.that every race The water examination report for \u201cMiss Dora Hodgston of Montreal! Phones: Bleycle parts, Electrical Sup- Economy Five Galvan- {zed Sheets.can find in Him its supreme fulfil-!week ending Sept.7th showed ment, and that every temperament sults to be favorable except for ; \u2018can see in Him the strength and 7th inst.Long ago a Psalmist wrote a hymn to be discouraged by the problems beauty and spiritual nobilty which re-'spent Wednesday and Thursday vis- Residence 431.Office 540 the 'iting at the home of Mrs.À.E.In the latest monthly wat-; Farquhar.the oS y MA.of the : er report (August) Valleyfleld ranks, Mr.R.À.Carson, of Riverfield, Address Given at Monday Morning Service of praise in which was this exultant and difficulties of our day: we shall; make up the perfection of Life.The ery: Years before this the Prophet Samuel raised a stone in acknowledgment of a wonderful wrought by God for His people.and he called it Ebenezer.saying \u2018Hitherto hath the Lord helped us!\" At this time of anniversary what words could be more fitting than these words of the Psalmist and of the Prophet?The historical paper read by Dr.Maclean.and the \u2018backward glance\u2019 narrated by Dr.Anderson have surely convinced us that God has done great things for His people in this part of His vineyard.We are glad today to acknowledge His wonderful works.and we say.\u2018Hitherto hath the Lord helped us!\u201d All the progress that marked the life of this Church and community throughout the past century is the Lord's doing and it is wonderful in our eyes.Glance At God's Works But à backward glance at God's great works will not solve the problems and difficulties of the present day.We must press forward to the recognition of God's sufficiency for today.For we realise that there is Still a tremendous need of God in our day.Our age is a confusing one.and we feel sometimes that all the standards and doctrines in which we were taught to believe are slowly breaking up.We wonder if the faith for which the Church has stood can ever survive in this world of today with all its unrest, its hatred, and its fierce nationalism.But I believe that the resources of Christ will prove sufficient for these things.\u2018He is the same yesterday.and today.and forever! The history of the Church is the history of the presence, and the ability.and the sufficiency of Jesus Christ.On almost every page of the wonderful story we are able to find evidence and illustration of this fact.The history of this Church and community is proof of it.In His Church of yesterday the strong Son of God was more than a match for all that was evil.He made the wrath of man to praise Him.How the early Christtans who saw the Jewish State.with its Temple at Jerusalem, their first spiritual home, sacked by Titus, and their fellow-believers scattered, must have wondered about their little Church, and feared for its continuance.We know now that their wonders and fears were needless; Christ was sufficient for these things; His Church sprang up more strongly elsewhere.In the days of the Renaissance when the faith of many a man was shaken by the new ideas and standards that came rushing in, it seemed that never again would there be any solid ground on which to plant one\u2019s feet.But again Christ was able to triumph; that ground appeared, and soon men were blessed with a newer and truer vision of the All-sufficient Lord.In 18th Century England there was little in the life and conduct of the people that was worthy of their Christian profession.We are told that philosophers scoffed at the faith, the mighty ignored it, and the clergy were worldly and indifferent.It seemed as though the ground was 80 dry that no seed could ever pos- «ibly find root.But the great Head and King of the Church had a man in England for such a time as this; and under the preaching of Wesley seed did find root, and brought forth abundantly.And the Church of yesterday salutes us today apd it tells us, out of its great experience of the might and mercy of Jesus Christ, not \u2018The Lord hath done great | vet overcome them.The difficulties Church's things for us.wheseof we are glad {of yesterday.though perhaps differ- then.will | ent.were just as great, but fear con- | cerning them was needless.In the deliverance hearts of men there will always be stands alone the same needs, and Christ alone can answer them.Confidence And Courage This salutation should hearten us today to look forward to the future with confidence and courage.For whatever the need of the world may yet be we shall be able to tell of One who is well able to meet the need, whose appeal is an universial one, and whose love and mercy are as broad as the race.You may remember that the superscription above* the head of the dying Christ Greek.and Hebrew\u2014the three languages which, in those days, spelt universality.It was a dim and wholly unintentional prophecy Christ's Kingdom would yet stretch brace all men; that dominated by the Son of God.Until this Kingdom part of the Church's claim the Gospel of its King.confident that the universality of Christ's appeal, the wideness of Christ's mercy.the \u2018boundless wealth of invitation and adaptability and races and conditions of I am will continue to be the burden of the Christian message in the Church.Her Lord has said: \u2018I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me.\u201d The Chureh will be true to her mission and will continue to life up Christ, so.supremely and so pre-eminently.that stricken men of every temperament and character will be attracted to Him.I referred a moment ago to the suggestion of Calvary's superscription; it was written in letters of Latin, and Greek.and Hebrew, and was the prophecy\u2014altogether uninten- nations.I need hardly remind you that there were vast difference b tween the Roman, and the Greek, terpretation of the past and in their anticipation of the future.But because these differences shall always have their parallel in the work and enterprise of the Church a brief reference to them may not be out of Christian message.Pride Of Place We may say at once that the chief characteristic of the Roman was his pride of place.All the nations of the world acknowledge the authority of Rome.In her own eyes she was rich and increased with goods, and considered that she had need of nothing.She stood for law and order, for power and au- AED.WE FIT Non-Skid Spot Pad Trusses Satisfaction Guaranteed SMITH PHARMACY 28 E.Main St.Phene 888 Malone, N.X.BEB srt ir mains for man | forth the royal was set forth in letters of Latin, and | shall come it is\u2019 work to pro- benediction.which belong to Christ.\u2019 tional-\u2014of Christ's Kingship over the and the Jew, especially in their in-| place in this anticipation of the: chiefest joy and privilege.continue to be the proclamation that the Christian religion is incomparable, and that Christ as the one and only Saviour of the world.All that re- to do is to bring diadem and crown \u2018Him Lord of all.\\ -.| Matrimonial ! Bergevin-Grimson.The church of Notre Dame Auxil- iatrice was the scene of a marriage {Saturday morning.Sept.15th, 1934, which saw united in holy matrimony \u2018two of St.Johns well known and ! popular young citizens, Yvonne.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Bergevin, of St.Johns, and Leslie H.Grimson, | son of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Grimson.of Knowlton.| The ceremony which was conduct- ;ed by Rev.Abbe Lamarre was held at i seven a.m.in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives of that | the young couple, Mr.Grimson wit- from shore to shore.and would em- | hase for his son and Mr.Bergevin : or the bride.After the ceremony a reception the world would yet be | was held at the home of the bride's parents, 41 St.Paul St.\u2026 where good wishes were showered upon the happy newlyweds.After the reception they left by train on their honeymoon trip which included visits to Sherbrooke and Boston, after which they took up residence at 406 Laurier St., St.Jonns.Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Grimson, Knowlton, Mr.and Mrs, Oscar Bergevin and Miss Pierrette Bergevin, of St.Timothee, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Antonio Bergevin, of Onns- town, Mr.and Mrs.J.V.Mailloux.Messrs.Louis and Denis Mailloux.Miss Simonne Daigneault, Mrs.G.Davis.Mr.Arnold Scott and Mr.George Savaria, all of Montreal, and Miss Muriel Grace, of Ottawa.Fiji Islanders are very fond of Canadian canned strawberries.This Canadian product has a very wide sale in the Fiji Islands, Canada also being the chief source of supply to the Fijians of fresh salmon, and e- ' smoked and canned fish.as \"Good\" for water condition.| Estimate by the engineer that the \u2018new entrance to Mr.Pouliot\u2019s home would cost about $20 was read, and {the engineer was authorized to have | the entrance completed.Report by the engineer stating that replacement of certain iron pipes at the municipal workshops would cost approximately $385 was read, and, as this work is urgent, the Chairman of the Public Ways Department was authorized to carry out the necessary works.A letter from Charles Laberge, Chateauguay Basin, asking the council to do something to assist the municipality in carrying out the request for additional trains on the New York Central Railways line, was read.The matter will be brought up for discussion at the next regular meeting.A letter from Mr.W.G.E.Aird, Manager of the Montreal Cottons, Ltd., acknowledging reception of the request by the city for a strip of land along Duilerin Road was read.The engineer was asked to draw up a plan for the required land, and to submit the plan to Mr.Aird for approval.The council decided to issue bonds for $150.000.interest rate to be 4'z5 >, at the Crédit Anglo-Français Ltée.This loan.of course, will be subject to approbation by the Minister of Municipal Affairs.The firm taking the loan has offered $97.The mon- {ey will be used to pay ou a loan.for the same amount, due November 1st.TA staff of the Sherbrooke High School spent the week-end with Mr.Leslie Rennie, Mr.Leslie Rennie, Mr.R.A.Carson of Sherbrooke and Mr.Eric Eades motored to Chateaugay, N.Yon Saturday of the past week.Mr.and Mrs.James W.Bruce of Aubrey were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Farquhar.Miss M.McCall of Montreal visited several homes in Brooklet on Tuesday.Mrs.W.E.Rennie of Hemmingford is spending a few days at the home of her son.Mr.Eddie Rennie and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.John Bryson of Ormstown, Mr.Reid of Farnham and Mrs.Keinsley of Lafayette, Ind.were callers on Mrs.George Winter at the home of Mrs.Murray Blair on Wednesday.; ; Thieves have been very active in this district lately.On Tuesday night last a good bee-hive.together with about 75 pounds of honey and belonging to Mr.G.A.Rennie was stolen by unknown thieves.Other cases similar have been reported.It would be well if these characters could be brought to justice.One of the greatest lotteries in the world is licensed by law \u2018and sponsored by clergymen .Marriage.CANT SLEEP IT\u2019S YOUR NERVES i.Relief comes soon with use of Dr.CHASE'S MUTUAL COM NERVE FOOD Professional Directory Numa E.Brossoit, K.C.Advocate Recorder of the City of Val- leyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauharnois and Montreal Donald M.Rowat Notary 11th floor Aldred Bldg., Place d\u2019'Armes Sq., Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Dr.H.E.Purcell Surgeon Dentist, Huntingdon, Que.Advocates \u2014 Valleyfield, P.Q.J.G.Laureandeau, K.C.J.P.Cossette, L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Huntingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month.Dentist Office Hows, 9 to 5 p.m.Phone 52, Ormstown, Que.Phone No.60.Phone: Harbour, 2460.Phone 235.° .ABERDEEN E Laurendeau & Cossette Dr.W.S.McLaren p8- D.D.S., Ls, eC.DENTAL SURGEON CHIRURGIEN DENTISTE Mouth Infections (Vincent) Infections de la Bouche X-RAY \u2014 RAYON-X Transitlumination 17 Rue Jacques Cartier St.TEL.405, VALLEYFIEL® A.Longtin Advocate King Street, Huntingdon, Que.Dr.J.W.Mills, Dentist Main St, Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's, Telephone 39 r.2.McCabe Bleck Telephone 125 DR.W.G.McCABE, Sr, D.D.S., L.D.S.Surgeon Dentist, Chirurgien-Dentiste.X-Ray \u2014 Rayons-X Transillumination.17 Jacques Cartier, Valleyfield, Que.PANY | | NORTH = Continent { 4 { | W.R.Wilson, Representative.Li E E ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS freshest possible season.arrived from Japan.If you like green tea you will enjoy the rich flavour of this first picking of the condition.SPECIALLY made for SALADA in Japan's finest tea gardens, the New Season's first picking of Green Tea at its very best, has just This full-flavoured Green Tea is processed, sealed and delivered to your grocer in the Erle C.Martin, B.A, B.C.L.Advocate Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders office, King St.Phone 173 \u2014 Huntingdon P.J.Brodeur, Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 76, St.Cecile, 4 Phone 11, Valleyfield, Que.J.Paul Chatel, Class A Auditor, Valleyfield, Que.Phones: Office 533, Res.711.Licensed by the Quebec Municipal Commission to audit Municipal Corporation's and School Commission's books in the Prov.of Quebec.CALDER, ROLFE & EDMISON, Advocates, 159 Craig Street W., Montreal.R.L.Calder, K.C., Ciayton J.Rolfe, B.A, B.C.L., J.Alex.Edmilson, B.A, B.C.L.Mr.Rolfe will be at Hunting- don Chateau every 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month.e X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza, Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.Telephone 158 Huntingdon \\ R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants, Room 742, Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Dr.Claude St.Onge, Medical Doctor, Offices in Kelly Blook.Phone 158 or 124-J.\u2018Huntingdon, Que.Arthur W.Sullivan (Successor to J.H, Sullivan) Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Valleyfield, Que.Phone 401, P.O.Box 124 - Roger Fortier, 8.8, L.L.B., NOTARY Telephone 36, St.Chrysostome.At Howick every Thursday at Mr.Vass\u2019 opposite the Bank, Depository for Notaries De- rome, Poltevin and Guimond.Dr.R.Percival, Physician HOWICK, QUE.at 8t.Chrysostome, Que.Monday and Friday 2-4 pm.Wednesday 10-123 am.J.M.Lafleur MPQAA.MRAIO.Architect, 194 Champlain St, Valleytield, Que, 3 Jacques Ostiguy Notary Tel.11, 74 Ave.Grand'Tle, Bellerive, Valleyfield, Que.municate with Mr.Deacon, Tel 637 2-4.Business and Professional Cards $10.00 A Year H Hurray Gardner * | Co.Ohartered Accountants (Eng.) 150 Craig St.West, Montreal Tel.LAncaster 343 Authorized Trustees in Bankruptcy aa a ae pete ve nee og ue Lal amides | < Wednesday, September 26th, 1934 St.Andrews Celebrates Centenary | (Continued from Page 1) the weak and the scattered families of this congregation.When he heard \u2018Here am I; send me.\u2019 He was followed by the by the the call of God, he said saintly Alexander Wallace, learned and devout Dr.James Watson, by the eloquent Dr.J.B.Muir, and the erudite Dr.P.H.Hutchinson.\u201cNo wonder many great sons and daughters went forth from this congregation,\u201d Rev.Dr.MacLeod declared as he numbered many men who have figured largely in the development and progress of Canada.\u201cO, what a long list! Surely this congregation was and is as a city set on a hill\u2014giving light to young and old May God make the future even more glorious and blessed.\u201d Children\u2019s Service A special children\u2019s service was held in the afternoon.The congregation was deeply impressed at this service by the singing of the children's choir under the direction of Miss Helen Hall, organist.After a short talk by Rev.Dr.MacLeod, the chief address was given by Mr.J.B.MacMillan, Principal of Hun- tingdon Academy, copy of which follows: It is chiefly to the youth of this congregation that I wish to address my remarks this afternoon.Our thoughts naturally turn backward to-day.In this connection, I am reminded of a few verses of Lord Tennyson, \u201cThe old order changeth, yielding place to new, And God fulfils Himself in many ways.\u201d These words as many of you will recall are extracted from Tennyson's Morte D'Arthur\u2014the Death of Arthur.The King has been sorely wounded: the order of the Knights of the Round Table, with all its glory and chivalry has vanished: Sir Bede- Huntingdon Academy Principal J.B.MACMILLAN Special Speaker at the Sunday afternoon Children\u2019s Service vere, the latest left of all the Knights has carried his wounded lord to the margin of the lake.The King has been received by Three Queens in black.who are to convey him to the island valley of Avilion \u2014his final refuge.Sir Bedevere, left alone on the margin of the lake cries, lamentably.\u201cAh, my Lord Arthur, whither shall I go?For now the good old times are dead.\u201d And answer made the wounded king: \u201cThe old order changeth yielding place to new, and God fulfils Himself in many ways.\u201d The old order changeth.100 years is a long time, as man regards it\u2014 a whole life-time and a half, practically.And this last hundred years, perhaps more than any other similar period of time, compels us in many ways to believe that it is \u201cgood for us to be here.\u201d Rapid Methods of Transit\u2014the steam locomotive, the steamship, the motor vehicle, the aeroplane\u2014have during these years reached the height of their perfection both in mechanical structure and luxurious equipment.And in the matter of Electricity what rapid strides have been made! The coal-oil lamp has burned itself out; electric devices innumerable have replaced former methods of heating and lighting.The telephone, telegraph and radio link us instantly with the uttermost parts of the earth.In schools and colleges today youth has an opportunity as never before to become acquainted with all that is humanly known.In the medical field, serums and antitoxins have been discovered which have rendered the effects of disease less ravaging and these specifics have contributed more and more to prolong man's life.One might go on indefinitely to enumerate instance upon instance of material advancement in the past ten decades.Living in Wonderful Age We are living in a wonderful age.But if we are marking the times by all that is pleasurable and soothing in them\u2014if we are pursuing the primrose path of pleasure\u2014we may be forgetting that these new things are the result of years of patient thought and labour\u2014years even of sacrifice of life.The \u201cnew things\u201d may be used for our betterment and that is to the Greater glory of God\u2014but they may sense \u201cThe old order.changeth,\u201d \u201cyielding place to new,\u201d undoubtedly; but only in so far as these benefits are God's benefits, have we any good reason to rejoice in them.\u201cBless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits.\" When they cease to be His benefits, they cease Lo be ours.Lose Sight of Source I sometimes wonder in these times of comparative greatness, if we do not exaggerate results and lose sight of the source, the \u201cchangeless.\u201d To illustrate: Are we not prone.in connection say, with the St.Lawrence river to.measure its might in horsepower?Are we not inclined to think of the Beauharnois Power House as -the great thing\u2014of the boats, bearing valuable cargoes\u2014 boats that pass upon the breast of this waterway as in themselves specially consequential?But what of the current\u2014that invisible force which has not changed perceptibly in the past 100 years?Without that current Beauharnois Power would be impossible and the Kilowatts that we speak of as of our age might have been generated 100 years ago\u2014 nothing distinctly new\u2014merely a remarkable application of the might that has always been.The sum total of energy in the Universe is constant.Man has not created anything\u2014he has merely been privileged to apply God\u2019s natural laws which have been since the foundation of the world.It was possible (if not desirable, at least possible) to have had ail that we term modern fn the \u201cGarden of Eden.\u201d What can our age add to the essential truths of the Bible?We may throw more light on certain portions of it as the result of 20th century interpretation, but fundamentally these truths are the same.\u201cThy word is from everlasting to everlasting.\u201d Sermon on the Mount The Sermon on the Mount, for instance, is as potent to-day as it was 1900 years ago.Nothing finer exists to-day.There is no better summing of man\u2019s duty to his God and his neighbour.It rings with ves, Church|_ be used in quite an opposite | Howick Clergyman 2% A | | i REV.Who gave the Address \u201cLooking T.J.WATSON Forward.\u201d at the Monday morning service through suffering was made perfect.tone who is the same yesterday and to-day and forever.The saints of the Church Militant do not count themselves as having already apprehended but they press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.And for their encouragement they have fellowship with the saints of the Church Triumphant.with those who have fought the good fight and finished their course.Fellow-Citizens of Saints To share the communion of saints is to be fellow-citizens with the saints, citizens of the same city.whose builder and maker is God.The franchise of that city is God's own gift to us.He Himself gives us the freedom of the city.It is a privilege of which no earthly power can deprive us.But we may lose it; we may refuse it.Through the decay of our spiritual energies the franchise of Heaven may become unreal to us.In that case we must revise our valuations and consider that here we have no continuing city, but are seeking one to come.Not only are we fellow-citizens of the saints; we are also of the household of God.The apostle thus gives a warmer, more homelike touch to the picture.First he imagines members of a spiritual community going about their civic duties; he imagines next the members of a family clustering round their father.The freemen of Heaven are the children of God.Their service of God and His holy cause is the willing service of sons and daughters who realize the riches of their own nature in that service which is perfect freedom, per- sincerity and in its simplicity is still most persuasive and convincing.What poetry or drama, of to-day.compares with that of William | Shakespeare?| What music with that of John: Sebastian Bach?Or of Handel?Or any of the old masters?| What painting with that of Ra-, | phael, Michaelangelo or Leonardo di Vinci?| What architecture with that of the! Gothic, Romanesque or Byzantine for \"stability, beauty.and elegance?Peace From the New Paths?Have we found peace from the new paths?We have invented and are inventing new effective methods of destruction\u2014man has been known to compliment himself on the number of humans that he is able to project into Eternity in a given mo- ment\u2014but these modern implements of war \u2018have brought us anything but peace.That peace is found alone in God through Jesus Christ, Who is the same yesterday, today and forever.But what constitute a few of the \u2018changeless, priceless values?Things Not Seen Eternal \u201cFor the things which are seen are temporal\u2014but the things which are not seen are eternal.\u201d 1.There is God the eternal\u2014 \u201cEven from everlasting to everlasting Thou art God.\u201d 2.There is Christ the Mediator between God and Man\u2014\"If any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ, the Righteous and he is the propitiation for our sins.\u201d 3.There are the Holy Scriptures which testify of Christ.\u201cSearch the Scriptures for in them ye think ye have eternal life and these are they which testify of Me.\u201d 4.There is prayer\u2014 \u201cPrayer is the soul\u2019s sincere desire, Uttered or unexpressed.\u201d 5.There is filial love and devo- tion\u2014the inseparable bond of family ties so aptly and beautifully portrayed in that classic, Burns' \u201cCotter\u2019s Saturday Night.\u201d 6.There is honor and true patriotism.7.There is charity\u2014\u201cwhether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away: \u201cwhether there be tongues, they shall cease; but love never faileth.\u201d All these are sterling and changeless.We have much to be thankful for, but let us never forget the Author of it all.\u201cOh that men would therefore praise the Lord for His goodness and declare the wonders that He doeth for the children of Men.\u201d Rev.James P.Wilson, of St.Qui- vox, Ayrshire, Scotland, was the special speaker at the Sunday evening service, a condensed report of | whose address follows: The Communion of Saints | Eph.2:19\u2014\u201cFellow-citizens with the saints, and of the household of God.\u201d The Epistle to the Ephesians is the Epistle of Unity.There we read of the unity of the Spirit, the unity of the Feith.how Jew and Gentile are made one in Christ Jesus, through whom we have access by one Spirit unto the Father.Therefore Gentiles | are \u201cno more strangers and foreign- and of the household of God.\u201d text suggests the Topic of the Com- Apostles\u2019 Creed which expresses the consciousness of an inward and pur- the Lord Jesus in sincerity are members of this btheir church African, American or Canadian; whatever their social station; whether they be gentle or simple, rich or poor, living or dead.It is a beautiful idea, and an unearthly one, fraught with the sweetest of consolations to the afflicted, the desolate and the bereaved.For this communion centres in one who was dead and is alive again; one who suffered and \u2018duction of Rev.Jas.Wilson.ely spiritual fellowship.All who love! fect joy and perfect peace.St.Paul refers to the Spirit of adoption whereby we cry, \u201cAbba.Father.\u201d \u201cAbba\u201d is the Aramaic word for \u201cfather.\u201d The disciples heard their Master use it in His prayers.He used it in Gethsemane.It thus became a sacred Christian word.| charged with all the meaning Christ gave it.Our thought of the Heavenly Father may still be enriched by remembering what \u201cAbba\u201d meant te the Lord Jesus, the apostle Paul and the earl- fest readers of the New Testament.As we remember.we may make its meaning our own, under the teaching of the same spirit Whose quickening power is active still.To Commune in Spirit The circumstances of the present hour make it easier for us to commune in spirit with the innumerable company of the faithful in all ages and in all lands.\u201cBehold what witnesses unseen, encompass us around!\u2019 As a congregation you are thinking historically to-day.You are going back to the pioneers of a hundred years ago.You are thinking of the devout men and women, the Scotsmen and Scotswomen, living together here, who determined to form a christian congregation in connection with the Church of their fathers.It is not for me to tell the story now.My own particular point of view is that of personal and family interest.Something Canadian was in the atmosphere of my home.For my mother was Canadian-born.She crossed the Atlantic Ocean with her parents in 1844.Her father had married the daughter of Hugh Barr, a leading office-bearer in this Church.Twenty-five years later Mr.Barr was in Scotland.and so it happened that he was present at my baptism in St.Quivox Church.My grandfather, then minister of Ochiltree Parish.baptized me.He died ten years later, so that I remember him quite well.I was too young to appreciate his power as a preacher.but I remember something of his manner in the pulpit.He seemed always in a hurry.eagerly pressing on, as if no time should be lost.He was hardly in the pulpit before he was giving out the first Psalm.The Psalm was hardly finished before he had engaged with fervour in the long prayer.Though he died fifty-four years ago, he is still remembered with admira- | tion, affection and veneration in Ochiltree and the neighbouring parishes.His Canadian experiences left an indelible mark upon him.Something of Canada seemed to cling about him to the last.Be good enough to accept what I have sald as evidence of my earnest desire to identify myself with you in all the feelings of gratitude for the past.confidence for the present.and hope for the future.needs mingle in your hearts as you THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER that he included all of Canada in the best wishes that he had to convey.He read a letter of greeting brought with him from Dr.Prank Knight, secretary of the National Bible Society of Scotland.He then formally presented the church with a portrait of his late grandfather, Rev.William Montgomery Walker.In conveying the thanks of the congregation to Rev.Mr.Wilscn for his gift Dr.Maclean also extended thanks to Mrs.Alex.Cameron and Mrs.W.D.Shanks for portraits of Rev.Alexander Wallace and Rev.Samuel McMorine; to Mrs.Robert Sellar and Mrs.M.L.Casey for vames Watson, D.D.Dr.Watson was gentleman, a man of kind and sym- Jathetic disposition, with a high regard for duty.and one whose wise counsel and good judgment was highly respected in all the courts of our Church.His Christian ministry was ebly supported by his estimable wife, a woman noted for her hospitality, kindness of heart.indomitable energy.and administrative ability\u2014 rarely equalled qualities, which are still manifest in her descendants mong us.Dr.Muir.Dr.James Barclay Muir I well re- portraits of Rev.James Watson, D.D.member.Although I did not know him so well as Dr.Watson.I fre- and Rev.J.Barclay Muir.D.D.; t0|guently drove him from Huntingdon Mrs, R.E.Cogland for a portrait of \\(, Ainelstan and Elgin.Dr.Muir was the late Rev.P.H.Hutchinson, D.D.ig powerful and forceful preacher: on Dr.Maclean then of the church's most devoted and influential laymen, Donald M.Row- at, N.P.of Montreal and Dewitt- ville, and invited him to the platform to give the address which is herewith reproduced in full.Mr.Chairman, Visitors and Hunt- irgdon Friends: I esteem it a privilege and an honour to be allowed to say a few words on this Historic occasion.In this atmosphere, hallowed by the sacred memories of days that are no more\u2014 days which recall to our minds the | Church services of a generation that is past\u2014the~stilly, the reverential quietness of the old Sabbath\u2014the solemn step and venerable mien of our parents as they walncu up the aisles of the Church to the old fam- ilar pew\u2014the sound of the old Church bell as it echoed o'er peaceful meadows and green pastures; with memories, I say, like these, it is with some diffidence ahd hesitation that one ventures to speak.and especially, is this the case, when one is asked to speak on behalf of those faithful servants of God who labor- ¢3 in this Presbyterian vineyard during the past ten decades.One hundred years ago the Rever- pected and beloved late W.H.Walker.for many years your Parliament- | ary representative at Quebec.his grandchildren so familiarly known to all, and his grandson from Scotland.who has honoured this occasion by his presence, are sufficient testimony to his worth.own grandfather.the Reverend Don- ory, also came from Scotland and Montreal Notary | i 1 D.M.ROWAT, N.P.One of the most influential lay- in the Presbyterian Church in Canada j | \u2018settled in Embro.Ontario, where he | men jfounded a congregation which has his untiring energy.and allow me 0 (hay he, ! end Montgomery Walker.a Scottish | ald McKenzie, of affectionate mem- ! our Dominion: and distinguished physician; cessful notaries which our .Moderator .Church mm Cunada: \u2018kind heart, \"preached the Gospel.introduced one occasions.an orator of no mean ability.He was much beloved and respected by his congregation\u2014a scholar of the old school.I have a vivid recollection of sceing the Hon.G.W.Stephens listening with rapt attention to an eloquent address which he made at the Elgin picnic of 1896.Dr.Hutchinson.My knowledge of Dr.Hutchinson is not so personal, but 1 do remember Lim as a man of very strong personality whose sermons were listened to with great interest and respect, a profound scholar and a man who enjoyed the love and affection of his (entire congregation.Father.Of my own father who was connected with this congregation in the sense that Athelstan and Hunting- don at one time formed one pastoral charge, although this was before my father's day.I have only this to say, that his preeminent qualities were frankness and sincerity and a respect for duty.Under God's guidance he He loved the soil.He drew his furrow straight.His few surviving hearers can to-day and tradition hereafter, will duly attest to the fruitfulness of his labours.In all his work he was comforted and sustained by a wife of many excellent qualities.I feel that it would be youth, became your first Minister.impossible for me to\u2019 spenk of them.His distinguished son.the much res- \u2018Old Families and Distinguished Sons, Time does not permit me to speak of the substantial old families of this and the adjacent congregations Few communities have furnished such distinguished sons to Canada.What county, in our fair Dominion, can produce a list of men to compare In the same year.my {with these: pre-eminently a scholar, a Christian th people to work hand in hand with em.Rev.Hugh Cameron, of Ottawa, a native son, recalled memgqries when he was a member of the congregation.His attitude towards the.centenary celebration was \u201cWhat are the benefits which will be derived?\" With such inspiring examples of perseverance under such trying conditions he felt that the present generation had been handed such a splendid heritage that the burden and responsibility on them was great.He compared the inconveniences which former generations had to encounter in comparison with those met today.\u201cKeep the home fires burning,\u201d said he.\u201c keep faith alive in your hearts and in your homes.Do greater things.The greatest results of this centenary will and should be in a spiritual way.Your ancestors paid the price.God.Who helped them.will help you In the trials and tribulations of your times.\u201d Rev.Henry Cousens, Modcrator of the Montreal tery.extended official Spcaking of our ancestors of Lachute, Presby- greetings.he said Page Seven ded with a Sacred Concert given on Monday evening by St.Andrew's Choir and others who assisted.The Church was filled.and also the adjoining Annex.The Concert was one of the very finest musical events in our history.The following is the programme: I.The Choir, in two numbers, one of them being the beautiful Anthem set to the words, \u201cWho are these?\u201d one of the compositions of the late Walter Shanks, who was for many years the Leader of St.Andrew's Choir.It happened that the 23rd of September was the 21st anniversary of his lamentes! death, and for many the anthem had a specially poignant appeal.1I.Trios: by the Misses Robb of Montreal, who were very generous in their offering, giving (1) a song, \u201cOnly Remembered\u201d which was ape- cially suitable for a commemorative service and (2) a Series of Songs for the children, which their elders equally enjoyed.III.Violin Solo by that gifted \"young musician, Miss Helen Ross of Ormstown.IV.Vocal Solo: Mrs.William Mc- Lean of Montreal, Mrs.MacLean has a rarely beautiful voice.and her voice has had the opportunity of thorough training.She greatly delighted all the great audience.V.At this stage, Dr.Norman Mac- Leod, who had to leave early in the evening for his home in Brockville, came forward and asked for the opportunity to express his appreciation fof the musical numbers rendered by the Choir and qthers throughout the two days of the Centenary with their six sessions.He made detailed reference to the three Choirs, the regular Church Choir, the CGT.Choir of fifteen girls and the wonderful Choir of little boys and girls, eral betterment of the community.Dealing with phases of church acti- ed with what concord the churches in Huntingdon worked for the gen- vity, Rev.Mr.Miller emphasized the note that \u201cthe Church is not an arena in which a few play the game.\u2014and others slink in seats and look on.\u201d : The good wisnes of St.John's Anglican church were conveyed by the rector, Rev.W.S.Hatcher, who remarked that approximately one hundred years ago the Presbyterian and Anglican congregations worshipped in the same building op the Gore.Noting the succession of changes in a hundred years of service Mr.Hatcher laid stress on the fact that the personality of Christ binding the congregation a hundred years ago, was changeless and undiminished in its fervour.He concluded expressing the hope that the influence which this congregation had given in the past would continue as a guiding light.Rev.P.McK.Sampson.of Athel- stan and Elgin Presbyterian Church, brought the greetings of his congre- RTH Sir John Rose.Finance Minister of Sir William Hingston, a Senator Sir Charles P.Davidson.a Judge | of the Superior Court; i The Honourable James Robert W.Breadner.a valued guide | to the King's Privy Council at Ottawa; Dr.John Elder, who has left behind him two sons equally distinguished, one in law and the other in | 1 medicine; John Alexander Cameron, a grand- \u2018son of one of vour former ministers, esteemed and suc- | Province : has produced, and a man who, at- | trined the highest honours in Masonic circles; Watson Sellar.who has attained an honoured position in the Department | ol Finance at Ottawa, a grandson of the late Dr.James Watson.to whom I have referred; James Brown, a distinguished judge of Saskatchewan: ; The Reverend W.G.Brown.an ex- of the Presbyterian one of the most And last but not least.the Right Honourable Lord Atholstan.whose services to his country! and Empire and whose devotion to |the county of his birth are too well | the congregation and known to all to require supporting | words from me.; Congratulations.Before concluding let me congratulate your Pastor un the success of this occasion, a success due largely Lo; the signal honour of having furnish-|pay homage to his person-\u2014his schol- \u2018 ed to our Church some fifty ministers arship\u2014his dignity, and the high es-.Montreal Presbyterian One hundred years|{tcem with which he is regarded in of the Gospel.seems a long time, but during half the higher courts of our Church.;of that period it has been my lot to.| enjoy the privilege of a close con-i nection with this County.| In 1884, my father, the Reverend \u2018Andrew Rowat.left his first Church | \u2018in Winchester, Ontario, and on a | | beautiful evening in June our family! i disembarked at St.Anicet.My first right was spent in the house of the \u2018late Charles Brown.in Elgin, where JI met Walter Brown, now the Rev- jerend W.G.Brown, an ex-Moderator : | of our Church.My parents.if I remember rightly, were hospitably | received the same evening by the late John Elder, father of our pres.| lent John Elder, and grandfather of! John Leslie Elder who has chosen as ; his life companion a grand-daughter | of one, who fifty years ago was, and ; , who remained till his death a few | weeks ago, an honoured and highly\" esteemed member of Athelstan con- | gregation.I refer to the late James | Ross.! Although born in Ontario my par- lents learned to love and respect this \"dear old Province of Qeubec, and to appreciate, to the fullest extent, the | sweet smiling fields and meadows through which peacefully flow the! clear waters of the Chateauguay.! Hinchinbrooke and Trout Rivers.| These services are evocative of the old days They bring to my mind al text, which I often quote\u2014Jeremiah i 6th.Ch.16th.Ver.\u201cAsk for the old.er\" comments paths, where is the good way and: walk therein, and ye shall find rest for your souls.\u201d They also suggest the text taken from St.John 4th.Ch.[ye are entered into their labours.\u201d ! Rowat, | Rev, Dr.| + A D fod PR): Sa \u201cIe n°5 j CE proie hi Old St.Andrew's Church ! I extend to him and to all my best wishes for your continued success.\u201d ' After conveying thanks to Mr.Dr.Maclean asked for a show of hands to return the greetings brought by Rev.Mr.Wilson .from the Presbytery of Ayr, the Col- jonial Committee of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, and the Scottish Bible Society.Letters of regret at inability of attendance were read from Mrs.P.H.Hutchinson, Mrs.J.Cameron, Whillans, Rev.Dr.A.M.Hill, Rev.Dr.R.L.Ballantyne, and Rt.Hon.Lord Athoistan.The lat- were very touching, and the envelope contained a cheque for $100.A vocal solo by Mrs.W.G.Mac- Lean of Montreal was thoroughly which must ;38th.Ver.\u201cOther men laboured and enjoyed.In paying tribute to the former celebrate a congregational existence also the text Revelations 14th.Ch.ministers, after a ministry of 25 and of a hundred years.May God bless | you in the congregation with all spiritual and heavenly blessings in Christ | Jesus! .Monday morning was the highlight of the anniversary event with the\u2019 presentation of the historical sketch {by the minister.Rev.J.B.Maclean.D.{ial homes, and.what is more.1D.and twoaddressesby Rev.J.D.paid for these as they went and left ; Anderson, D.D.of Beauharnois.and (hem as a heritage to their children ; The Rev.T.J.Watson, B.A., Howick.This historical sketch and two addresses ers \u2018but fellow-citizens with the saints i are to be found elsewhere in this is- The { munion of Saints.the phrase in the | sue.The afternoon service opened with a hymn folldwed with short remarks by Rev.Dr.Maclean, and the intro- Mr.Wilson extended the greetings of the Colonial Committee of the Church communion whatever | of Scotland and of the Presbytery connection may be.of Ayr.whether they be European, Asiatic, ings which he carried he BACKACHE a ! Quiekly disappeers when the | Liverand Kidneys ate aroused by D-CHAS said \u201815th.Ver.\u201cThey rest from their lab- .a half years Dr.Maclean said that \u201cours and their works do follow them.\u201d he was well qualified to state that Yes, our fathers laboured and they there was little wonder that clergy- \u2018left behind them monuments as ev- men were willing to continue on \u2018idence of what they did.They built | \u2018churches, schools, town halls and: court houses, beautiful and substant- they and their children\u2019s children.word \u2018thrift\u2019 in those days had an honoured place in our vocabulary.I \u2018cften ask myself what sort of economic monument our present generation is leaving to our children.| Ministers.; Of the ministers of this congregation whom I knew I would like to say a8 word or two.When a student at the Academy I enjoyed the hospital- { Pp UT oF: EQL \\ Referring to the greet- ity of the home of the late Reverend, 1 from year to year in this countryside, when they had such wonderful | God.He strongly Robb.à; it the best results are Lo be wed | warm tribute Finance Minister of the Dominion; | the 9 be achieved | He i that the keystone in the arch of ev- I gations, and heartily ery man's character not only in work.and convictions- -but was honesty-\u2014 human dealings, honesty with emphasized that home, school and church must work more closely together.Rev.A.8.Reid, DD, of Montreal, who often occupies the pulpit of the local church brought greetings and congratulations, not only to the church, but Lo the minister personally.on his completion of more than twenty-five years service with his flock.He had always remarked, he said.| the splendid observance of law and erder in (his district.the progress iveness of farming fe in the community.the happiness with which nationalities intermingled.and he wondered what pnt the power of the Gospel had played in bringing about such an ideal situation.He strongly urged his listeners Lo stick to the church as it is the most valuable institution any community can have, Very Rev.Robert Johnston, DD.of Knox Church, Ottawa, past Mod- crator of the General Assembly, remarked with what interest he had listened to the historical sketeh of sald that the man\u2019s soul must be very calloused to whom the past does not appeal paid a worthy tribute to Dr.Maclean in declaring that there was no man in the Presbyterian Church in Canada morc worthy of honour Principal F.Scott MacKenzie of College said that he was thrilled at hearing the congregation's history for the first time, and intimated that he would lke to sce the historical sketch published in book form, since they were s0 fortunate in possession of a wealth of memories, He thanked the Huntingdon congregation and minister for their support to the college.and said there was only one thing lacking\u2014no son of the congregation studying at the college.Principal Emeritus Fraser of the Montreal College said, that there were three things which definitely connected his thoughts with Hun- tingdon : whose work was 50 intensive and his | influence so widespread.Huntingdon Academy; and the wonderful succession of Preshyterian Ministers at St.Andrew's Church.Rev.J.H.Miller of Huntingdon United Church brought AY And The Late Robert Sellar, the greet- : ings of his congregation and remark- : 23 of them in all, who had led the servige of praise at the Children's LE 4 le: Service on Sunday afternoon, not | only in the Hymns but also in their two splendidly rendered anthems.| p .Dr.MacLeod also referred apprecia- F1 M | -5 tively to the several soloists, Mrs, a ; William MacLean, Miss Helen Ross, Miss McWilliams, Principal MacMil- lun, Mrs.Arthur White.and Lo the three Miss Robbs and their charming contributions to the programme.Special mention was made also of the gifted organist, Miss Helen Hall, who had carried through the long programme of -the six separate sessions with such technical skill in her playing and such competent directing of her Choir.Dr.MacLeod was supported in his resolution by Rev.H.Cousens, and it was made unanimous by the whole audience.Nc od j rew's Organ congratulated the ministe» on the success of the \u2018event.I Rev.Dr.Leathem of Ottawu pald to Dr.Maclean, Pd VI.The Miss Robbs were heard mentioned that the twenty-fifth an- \"Kain in several delightful songs.fniversary of the minister's pastorate VII.Burns\u2019 immortal poem, \u201cThe \u2018was overlooked in the celebration of | Cottar\u2019s Saturday Night\u201d was then \u201cthe centenary and expressed the '1ead by Rev.H.M.Gilmour, MA.hope that due recognition would be | the Assistant-Minister of the Church given that fact at a later date, His | of 8iint Andrew and St.Paul, Mon- personal tribute was warm, and he Lreal, and was well received by all, imparted to his listeners some of especially by those of 8cottish blood.he emotion and affection which was VHIT.Another Viokiui Solo by Miss his in speaking of a life-long friend.; Helen Ross.IX.Vocal Solo, As the centenary celebrations were \u201cI'he Lost Chord\u201d {now officially concluded Dr.Mac- DY Mrs.Arthur White.of the Choir.Clean extended thanks to the distin- X.Several more offerings by the guished clergymen for their presence, musical sisters, the Misses Robb, and paid tribute to the effective XI.The Cholr was then heard work of the choir during the ser- again inn noble anthem, beautifully \"vices, and to the ladies for their pro- rendered; and the evening was closed vision of meuls, with the familinr words of the old paraphrase, \u201cSalvation and immortal | A vôte af thanks for hospitality praise, To our victorious King\u2019: and extended oy urn the Benediction pronounced by the \u2018Rev.H.Cousens, and the motion se- | Moteraior sers.kev.H.{conte by Rey.Robt.Johnston.A Book of Remembrance was op- i Among the ministers who attend- ened in (he Church on Monday, and all present at any of the meetings on either of the days were asked to sign it.Although many failed to do this, the Book carries nearly 500 signatures, suggesting the large ed were Revds.J.P.Wilson, of SL Quivox.Ayrshire, Scotland; T.J.| Watson.Howick; Kenneth W.House, Riverfield; Walter Ross, Ormstown; J.D.Anderson, DD.Beauhurnols; H.Gilmour, Montreal: Hugh Cumer- number that attended the various on, DID.Ottawa: H.Cousens, La-|Meelings.On Monday and Tuesday chute: W.3, McLean, Montreal: A.dinner and supper were served in 8.Held, D.D.Montreal; J MacKen- {the basement of the Church, and It zie.Avonmore.Ont.; Robt.John- Was estimated by those taking tick- ston.D.D.Ottawa: F.Scoll Mac cts that over 800 meals were partak- _ Kenzie.Montreal; Rev.Dr.D.J.[th of.The weather throughout the | Fraser, Dr.Leathem, Ottawa; P.two days was all thal could he desired, and the whole elaborate programme was carried through with smoothness and despateh.The first century of the history of 8t.Andrew's Church leaves us with a pleasant taste in the mouth.McK.Sampson, Athelstan; J.H.Miller, Huntingdon; W.8.Hatcher, i Huntingdon.The Celebration of the Centenary of St.Andrew's Church was conclu- - REDUCED THANKSGIVING DAY FARES Round trip between any two points in Canada at regular one-way fare and a quarter.Going Dates from Noon, Friday, Oct.until Noon, Monday, Oct.Y 3 Return Limit To leave destination up to midnight, Tuesday, Oct.9, 1934.| Mere 5 8 Information and fares local agent.Canadian Pacific T.B.Pringle, | 10 Best of all fly killers.i C Clean, quick, sare, cheap.Ask your Druggist, Grocer or General Store.E WILSON FLY PAD to.HAMILTON, ONT.from your Agent A GENUINE BARBADOS EXTRA FANCY MOLASSES cer ss Here ans sr EE A dab of SULTANA on your stove, a few quick rubs, and there\u2019s a brilliant, lasting shine that will delight your heart.S £] ST i1sH SULTANA LIMITED - MONTREAL LCE Montreal, Que.\u2014\u2014\u2014 | With its superior room aécommodation, its restaurant service, its salons, and lounges, its own smart shops, 1s not only a restful home, || but also a very complete little city within the metropolis.One need iI| scarcely step beyond the doors of this great hotel to obtain all that one may require.: i A staff of carefully trained men and women are at your command .your homelike bedroom affords you every comfort .six or | eight floors below are a variety of restaurants, the inexpensive Coffee Shoppe, the pleasant Grill, the dignified Main Dining Room.All this comfort, this luxury if you will, is scaled down to what you are accustomed to pay at the better hotels.J.ALDERIC RAYMOND VERNON G.CARDY, President.Managing Director.J CE wy He, EE pate RENE, he SLE S- RES ER KARI TF TERT Js ae Page Eight For Sale House and lot on corner of Chateau- guay and Church Sts.Apply Rev.J.A.Derome, Huntingdon.15 cords mixed stove wood.Robt.Johnston, R.R.1, Huntingdon.A few good second hand tires, size 30x3'.; 32x4 and 33x495.Jas.Smythe, Lee's Corners, Tel.653 2-3.2 Registered Holsteins, one just freshened, one to freshen in Nov.number voung pigs; 1 farm wagon, ! medium height.in good condition.Gamble Bros.Herdmai.buggies.1 heater, 1 cook stove.1.motorcycle.Apply C.H.Cooke.Horse, and Quebec heater, coal or wood.J.Pringle.Ormstown, Tel.625 1-2.Plow, double furrow low land with rolling coulters, nearly new.Dalton J.Ross, Tel.633-4.8 cords hard Maple and Elm block wood, 16 in.long.Gordon McClat- chie, Tel.633r 2-4.Two walking plows.Chas.E.Boyce, Tel.160-J.Huntingdon.Manure Spreader.Frost & Wood.single plow, Massey-Harris gang plow in good condition.D.O.Taylor.Huntingdon, Tel.634r 1-1.Barn 26ft.x 46ft.Russell Anderson, Phone 634 3-2, Huntingdon.100 S.C.W.Leghorn pullets, age 5 months.Apply to Donald F.Orr.Hemmingford, Que.A number of young pigs.James E.Whyte, Howick, Que.8 pigs one month old.A.L.Elliott.Ormstown.Phone 605-6.Table turnips, washed and graded.Also cabbage and cauliflower.Norris Nussey.Phone 612r3.Mother and Son Living After Revette Tragedy MOTHER and son, Mrs.Willie Revette.51 and son Bernard, 14, of Constable, in Malone Hospital since a week ago Thursday.| are somewhat improved from a ! condition in which they were not | expected to recover.Struck down by a heavy iron : bar.the boy sutfered a fracture of the skull in addition to deep lacerations from other blows on the head.Mrs.Revette, weighing over 300 lbs.and possessed i of unbelievable vitality.was ' struck over the eye with the | same weapon which caused a ! fracture in the front of her skull.Two smaller children escaped a similar fate only because they ran from the frenzy of their father and refused to heed his commands to return.\u201cI'll be dead when you come back,\" was his shouted promise to the fleeing children.The tragedy followed a family quarrel between husband and wife.Mr.Revette, following the attack upon his wife and son, took a shotgun, placed the muzzle to his chest and pulled the trigger.He was dead when troopers arrived in response to a neighbor's OFF COLOUR?HOW IS YOUR LIVER?Wake up your Liver Bile \u2014Without Calomel Your liver's a very small organ, but it cere tainly can put your digestive and eliminative organs out of kilter, by refusing to pour out its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels You won't completely correct such a condition by taking salts, oil, mineral water, Inxative candy or chewing gun, or roughage.When they've moved your bowels they're through\u2014and you ; | | | { 1 driving horse, 3 milch cows, 1: brood sow with litter.George Cot- tingham, Ormstown.| A number of pigs 4 weeks old.Earl\u2019 Sadler.Ormstown.Tel.607 2-1.i Wanted | Women wanted to sew for us at home.Sewing machine necessary.No selling.Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept.273, Toronto 8.\u2018 To rent farm, about 100 acres.With : or without stock.Near Huntingdon ; desired.Apply Box 3500, Gleaner Office.\u2018 Experienced plowman wants work by day or month.Phone 60916.Geo.Bartlett, Huntingdon.| experienced, wants Box 2850.Married man, work on farm.house.To Rent Two good houses, thoroughly renovated, with garages.Will rent reasonable for winter months.York Street.Apply W.E.Lefebvre, Tel.79-W.Huntingdon.Wanted Ditching, by rod, acre or by the job.George Bartlett, Tel.609-6 Huntingdon Notice I have just received a complete stock of Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 latest style Shoes.H.Montcalm, Ormstown.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Huntingdon SCHOOL TAXES are now due and payable at the office o1 W.K.PHILPS.Secretary Lost A hound, white and yellow.with collar.Phone 607 1-4, W.Durocher, St.Anicet.On Sunday, Sept.16th, between Presbyterian Church and home of L.D.Watson, a bunch of keys.Finder please notify, L.D.Watson.Phone 617 r 51, Athelstan.need a liver stimulant, Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunshine into your life.They're purely vege table Safe Sure.Ask for them by name.Refuse suhstitutes.25c at all druggists.48 PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on Saturday.September 29th.1934.at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, I will sell by Public \"Auction to the lowest bidder giving security.all work required to be sold at Branch Eleven of the Aubrey Discharge according to the Proces Verbal now in force on sald Discharge.All Parties having The Huntingdon Gleaner | | many things were to happen.To begin with, Ufat very next year.her mother ran away with another man, and Benita had said she Was never to he mentioned any more.\u201cshall I have to wear black?\u201d Gyp asked.: \u201cMercy me.no!\" Benita answered, scandalized.\u201cYour mother is not dead.\u201d \u201cThen why can't I talk about her?\u201d \u201cBecause it's your father's orders.\u201d \u201cDid I ought to be sorry?\u201d Gyp persisted.\u201cMercy me!\u201d Benita hardly knew what to say.\u201cWhat questions you do ask! You can be sorry if you like, I suppose.\u201d So Gyp tried to be sorry.She lay awake at night remembering her mother's face.all pink and white and smiling, and wondered why it was that she was not going to miss her.The next thing to happen was that her father sold the big house in the country.It was Gyp's first real trouble.She cried as she walked about the garden saying goodby to the trees and the flowers and the rock garden.It hurt intolerably to realize that next year when the daffodils were dancing in the grass she would not be there to see, and that the sparrows must look in vain for crumbs at her window.But crying was of no avail, and .so one day she and Benita looked their last look at the garden from the windows of her father\u2019s car and drove away to the tall, brownstome house in New York they had never seen before.; It was not like home; it was awe- inspiring and a little gloomy, and there was no garden, only a square.ugly yard where rugs were shaken and the cook gossiped with the tradespeople.; \u201cyou'll soon get used to it.\u201d Benita prophesied.ri Piover get used to it.\u201d Gyp wept.But she did, and by the time she was nineteen she had found work to do on this Discharge are\u2019 hereby notified to have same completed before the 10th day of October next.Same will start at Culvert, west of McPherson Property on Front Road.| ; W.D.FRASER.! ! Special Officer.: \u2018Dundee.Que.\u2018Sept.20th, 1934.! PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of ! Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned secretary-treasurer of the Town of Huntingdon that the general collection roll has been completed and is deposited in my office and all persons bound to pay the sums therein mentioned.must pay the same at my office within twenty days following the publication of this notice.Given at Huntingdon.Que., 20th day of September, 1934.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-treasurer.this True Copy.E.C.Martin.Sec.-Treas.SEIGNIORY OF BEAUHARNOIS NOTICE All Seigniorial rents are to be paid at the office of J.C.Trudeau, at Beauharnois before OCTOBER 30th, 1934.In paying .rents, last year's receipts must be presented, or if sent by mail with the amount a three cents stamp must be enclosed to return the receipts.Rents can only be commuted on the 29th September and- seven days following, and only at the office of J.C.Trudeau.On the 31st of October the names of those who have not paid will be placed in the hands of the seigniorial lawyer for collection.Farm For Sale On Norton Creek road, one mile from Aubrey station, known as William | Moore farm.comprising 160 acres,.40 acre wood lot.buildings.two good wells and good pastures, | School on farm.River at foot of, farm.Apply W.A.Madlin, 2031 Decarie Blvd.Montreal, P.Q, Phone DExter 6057.Situated on the 4th Range of Hin- chinbrooke, near Devwittville.belonging to the Estate of the late Matthew Gilbert, containing about 117 acres.75 in good state of cultivation, balance in bush, mostly hard wood.New house and good outbuildings.For terms apply to James G.Lamb, John E.Watt, M.M.McNaughton, Executors.For Sale or to Rent 8 roomed house, spacious grounds, opposite Catholic School.Apply Mrs.Platt, Ormstown.FOR SERVICE One pure bred Tamsworth boar.Price $1.25.Gordon McClatchie, Phone 633r 2-4.With the egg export season close at hand.there are indications that there will again be an active export trade in Canadian eggs to the British Isles.Exports of Canadian live cattle to the British Isles for 1934 from January 1 up to August 23rd totalled 34,- 136 as against 32,627 for the corresponding period of 1933.AEE.Elm Logs Wanted To be cut and skidded at once.We truck to the mill free of charge.Phone 18 for instructions We pay Cash for all Logs City Gas & Electric Corporation Limited Huntingdon, Que.Cheques payable at par at Beau- | harnois will be accepted.J.C.TRUDEAU.Agent.Beauharnois, Sept.20th, 1934.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by E.C.Martin.Secretary-treasurer of the Town of i Huntingdon that the list of persons, who according to the valuation roll now in force in the said Town.have the right to vote at an election for \u2018Member of the Legislative Assembly iof this Province has been prepared according to law.That a duplicate of the said list has been deposited in my office at the discretion and for the inspection of persons interested.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 17th day of September, 1934.E.C.MAR Secretary-treasurer True Copy E.C.Martin, Sec.-Treas.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Hinchinbrook PUBLIC NOTICE C I give notice that the list of Electors of the Municipality of Hin- chinbrook, for elections to the Legislative Assembly of Quebec, has been drawn up according to law and thas one of the duplicates has been deposited in my office at the disposal and for the information of all parties interested.AP lications for the entering or stri he off of names will be received in my office up to the thirtieth day of September inclusive, At the regular session of the Municipal Council of the aforesaid Municipality to be held on Monday the first day of October next, 1934, at the usual hour and place of its sittings, the said Council will consider the applications for the entering or striking off of names which have been regularly filed, and proceed to the examination and correction of the said electoral lists for the Legislative Assembly of Quebec.Given this fourteenth day of - tember, nineteen hundred and thir- ty-four.LESLIE A.CAMERON, Assistant Sec.-Treas.(A True Copy) L.A.C.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois No.7099 WILLIAM WHITEHEAD, of the township of Franklin, district of Beauharnois, Merchant, Plaintiff.E.R.McLELLAND, formerly of the city and district of Montreal, and presently of unknown, De- endant.The Defendant is ordered to ap- I ianersy de vaestield, this 12th e day of September, D.COUSINEAU Dep: PSO.1 buildings, quite a lot of things to take the place of the dear memories left behind.There was the grandfather clock that had never been allowed to stop for nearly a hundred years; was the park where there were ducks to feed.and statues to look at.and there was, best of all.Jennings the butler.Jennings was big and square, and \u2018he had large feet and a solemn face, and Gyp loved him.Benita was a little shocked at the friendship.\u201cIt isn't done,\u201d she said disapprovingly.\u201cYou're a grown-up young lady.and he\u2019s a menial.\u201d It was the first time anyone had called Gyp \u201cgrown-up\u201d and she felt a faint sense of shock.She went to her room and looked at herself in the glass.Yes, she was nineteen; the age which ten years ago had seemed such a long way.She remembered how a tall young man named David Wilding had said to her, \u201cI'd like to see you when you are nineteen.\u201d Auction Sale To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of the late Miss Margaret W.Barrie 1.mile west of the Village of Ormstown SATURDAY, SEPT.29th The following property: All the household furniture consisting of 1 parlor set, 1 dining room set, 4 beds, sbrings mattresses.quilts, pillows and\u201d bedclothes, 2 washstands.1 davenport, carpets and lace curtains, 1 upright Heintzman piano, 1 Quebec heater, 1 kitchen stove, stovepipes.dishes, crockery.preserves and pickles, 1 sewing machine.9 bags potatoes.!: ton coal.Everything will be sold without reserve.TERMS: Cash.The property will also be offered for sale, consisting of brick house and woodshed, together with out- and four acres of land.Conditions of sale on the property.2054 cash.balance in 30 days.Sale at 1 o'clock p.m, T.J.GRAHAM.Auctioneer REAL Bargains In Used{Cars 1930 Willys Coupe, 1934 licence.Radio equipped.1929 Essex.Looks and runs like new.1931 Ford Tudor.A real bargain.1928 Whippet Coach.1934 licence.Empire Garage Ltd.(Ford Dealer) Huntingdon there ! CHAPTER 2 It was funny how dîten she Before Gyp was nineteen a great thought of David Wilding.though she had never seen him since the afternoon when he lifted her down from the rocky steps.But she knew all about him: that he was an only son, that he was what is called \u2018no good\u2019 and at the moment he was away in the West.Gyp was still lonely, and still very young for her age.Her father, a self-centered man, had not awakened to the fact that a girl needs to be taken about and shown something of the world.Gyp saw very little of him.It almost seemed as if he, and Benita, too.were deliberately trying to keep her young and different from other girls.Then one night, in the twinkling of an eye, it was all changed.As Gyp was dressing for dinner\u2014a dull dinner which seemed hardly worth dressing for\u2014the maid came with a message.\u201cYour father wants to speak to you, miss, in the library.\u201d And the thing her father told her was that he was going to be married again.\u201cMarried!\u201d She stared at him.Did people marry when they were quite old, and gray, and inclined to be stout?\u2018 \u201cWhy not?\" he asked coldly.\u201cThere is not much pleasure in life for me.\u201d \u201cIs she\u2014do I\u2014have I seen her?\u201d \u201cNot yet, but when you do I hope you'll try to like her.\u201d His voice was cold and indifferent.He cleared his throat.\u201cShe is about your own age.\u201d \u201cNineteen!\u201d Gyp gasped.\u201cShe is twenty-one,\u201d he answered, flushing a little.Twenty-one, and marrying this man who was nearly sixty! Loses Valuables in Shop Theft of Jewelry A daring hold-up man walked into the office of James Clement, diamond cutter and resident of Chat- eauguay Basin, in the Bank of Montreal Building at University and St.Catherine Sts.Montreal at noon on Monday, and after going through the safe, which contained repair orders from many large jewelry firms of the city, selected chip diamond and gold ornaments to the value of $2,000.then walked out and disappeared.The office is situated at the end of a corridor and the doorway could not be seen from where Miss Muriel Lunn, who was in charge of the office while the proprietor was away at lunch, was sitting by a window facing St.Catherine St.Miss Lunn heard the door open and got up to investigate to see who was entering at that time, but before she turned the corner the bandit appeared, with a handkerchief covering the lower part of his face, and threateningly at the point of a revolver demanded her to be quiet.Then he went to the workroom in the rear of the office where E.de Leluw, a diamond cutter, was at work and there demanded him to be quiet and put up his hands also.Tearing a green curtain off a cupboard, the man tore it in strips, then tied both the employees by their feet and with their hands behind their backs forced them to lie down on the floor.Then he set to work.Firstly, he carefully examined the bags which contained the chip diamonds, selecting some which he put in his inside pocket, then he went to the smaller safe in the workshop and from there took the gold and calmly walked out of the office.When the man entered the larger Gyp's; safe, where the books and some of thoughts were in a whirl.Was such | the order bags were kept, was open a thing possible?\u201d \u201cShe is dining here tonight,\u201d father went on.\u201cI hope you will make her welcome.Her name is Es- Sure telle Clifford.You will call her by |declared her Christian name.\u201d Gyp went * upstairs to Benita: cess to this safe also.and it also contained an inner safe her where a large quantity of diamonds was locked up.The bandit was so of himself and calm that he he would wait the return of the proprietor and then gain ac- However, af- there was a gueer excitement in her! ter some time, during which he apol- heart to think that at last something was going to happen.Benita knew all about it.\u201cIts been going on for months.\u201d she sniffed.\u201cA nice disgraceful thing.I call it\u2014and she young enough to be his own daughter.\u201d \u201c1 suppose she loves him,\u201d Gyp said helplessly.\u201cLove?Don't talk to me about love; loves his money, that's all! You wait till you see her.I'm surprised at your father giving you such a stepmother.\u201d Gyp laughed.A stepmother of twenty-one! \u201cWe'll be like sisters,\u201d she said.Benita sniffed again.\u201cWell, so long as she doesn't do you any harm it's no business of mine,\u201d she said.\u201cWhat harm could she do me?\u201d Gyp asked interestedly.But the only answer she received was, \u201cYou'll know soon enough.\u201d (To Be Continued.) Old Grouch\u2014Here, sir, how is it that I catch you kissing my daughter, young man?Suitor\u2014By sneaking in on us, sir.She\u2014What are all those men doing in a circle with their heads together?Surely it isn't a football team in the spring.He\u2014No, my dear, just a bunch of Scotchmen lighting a cigaret.It won't be long now before the Kingfish of Louisiana will have to change his name from Huey Long to So Long Huey.\u2018 Sales by Fred J.Donnelly at the residence of N.Duncan Rankin One mile West of Port Lewis, Lake Shore Road, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER the following property: 3 milk cows, 10 two and a half year old heifers, all due to freshen next spring, 4.one year old heifers.1 two year old bull, 1 brood mare in foal, 1 spring colt, 1 work horse, 1 mowing machine, 1 double mold board plow, 1 engine.also a quantity of household furniture.TERMS OF SALE:\u2014Cash.All to be sold without reserve as farm is rented.Sale at 1 p.m.To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of A.W.Smaill, Elgin, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th the following property: 9 milk cows.2 to freshen about November, 3 3-year olds, 3 2-year olds.2 bulls 1': and 2!': years, 4 yearlings, 3 early calves, 3 work horses, 1 light draft mare and colt, about 40 tons hay, 15 tons straw, 60 bushels wheat, 350 bushels oats and barley, a quantity of potatoes, 5 sets harnesses, 1 set fanners, 2 sets double sleighs, 1 milk sleigh, 2 other sleighs, 1 cutter, hay carriage, rope and fork, 2 buggies, 1 milk wagon, buggy pole, 2 iron coolers, 1 Dodge coach car, a quantity of sap buckets and spouts, gathering tank and boiling pan, 3x8 ft., hay loader, cream separator De Laval, 8 and 5 gal.cans, grain thresher, 1-4 and 1-10 hp.engine, grain binder, 2 seeders, steel roller, two mowers, disc harrows, smoothing harrows, manure spreader, rake, plow, lumber, furniture, dump cart, forks, rakes, shovels, chains, crowbars, tools and many other articles not mentioned.The two farms may be offered for sale or rent to the highest bidder the day of sale.se TERMS OF SALE :\u2014Cash.Sale at 12 o'clock sharp FRED J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer on 29th Phone 107.69 St.Cecile St.a Your Photograph \u201cThe Ideal Xmas Gift\u201d From Your Own Negative or a Eeal Art Portrait Appointments made by Phone Try Our Mail Film Service \u201c E.GENDRON \u201cArt Studio\u2019\u2019 Open every day until 8.30 pm.Sunday 1\u20144 pm.Valleyfield } ogized to Miss Lunn for having kept her tied up and on the floor, he caimly walked to the elevator and disappeared.A short time later, the superintendent of the building, Mr.Alfred \u2018Meads, who was running the elevator during lunch hour, came to the fifth floor on which Mr.Clement's office was situated and on seeing the office door open went to investigate.There he found the two employees bound, so he immediately cut their bonds and gave the police alarm.Instantly Detective Boisvert of the Radio Patrol sped to the scene, followed by Detectives Bourdon and Durnel, Poulin and Dellaniello, also Eugene Laflamme, finger-print expert rushed to the office and took impressions of several fingerprints on the larger safe.The bandit was described by Miss Lunn as being about 5 feet, 6 inches in height, with black hair, and dark brown eyes, and wearing a navy blue suit and grey fedora.LJ » + + George Wade and his Cornhuskers, on their second annual tour, paid a visit to this town on Saturday evening when they held a dance in the Boating Club, which was well attended by both French and English of the Community.Although this was the first time the radio celebrity and his band had appeared in public in this town, yet they are all well known to radio listeners and many turned out just to see the famous barn-dance music maker in person.Under the direction of Mrs.Jarvis old, a very enjoyable musicale and tea was held at St.George's Hall on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.Percy Hall, of Montreal, assisting.The following was the programme: 1, Chorus, sextette of ladies voices, \u201cRoses Everywhere\u201d, Mesdames Jarvis Arnold, W.Pilborough, L.Smith, J.R.Dickson, S.Gilbert and Arthur Williams.2, Piano Solo, Mrs.Louis Smith.3, Vocal Duet, \u201cWhispering Hope,\u201d Mesdames S.Gilbert and Arthur Williams.4, Reading, Mrs.Percy Hall.5, Vocal Trio, \u201cSlumber Song of the Sea.\u201d Mesdames W.Pilborough, J.R.Dickenson and Jarvis Arnold.6, Piano Solo, Miss Patience Pete.7.Vocal Duet, \u201cHoming\u201d Mesdames J.R.Dickenson and Jarvis Arnold.8, A Reading, Mrs.Percy Hall.* 9.Vocal Trio.\u201cIn Our Boat.\u201d Mesdames Jarvis Arnold, J.R.Dicken- son and W.Pilborough.10, A Reading, Mrs, Percy Hall, 11.Chorus of Ladies Voices, \u201cSnow\u201d Mesdames Jarvis Arnold.W.Pilbor- ough, L.Smith, J.R.Dickenson, S.Gilbert and Arthur Williams, Canada encounters little competition in the manufacture of maple products since the United States, the only other source of maple products, does not produoe sufficient to meet domestic requirements, and that country imports annually a large proportion of the Canadian supplies.Uncle\u2014You boys of today want too much money.Do you know what I was getting when I married your aunt?Nephew\u2014Nope! And I bet you did- n't either.A Florida newspaper has changed its column headings, \u201cBirths, Marriages and Deaths,\u201d to \u201cYells, Bells and Knells.\u201d Which brings to mind the usage of another paper: \u201cHatch- ed, Matched and Snatched.\u201d Daring Hold-Up Events Cancelled \u201cCome To : My Wedding\u201d Man Gets $2,000 Account Of Rain! By Ruby M.Ayres :Chateauguay Basin Resident Valleyfield Club Prepared For Active Saiurday Sporting Activities A persistent drizzle and occasional downpours of rain on Saturday afternoon caused cancellation of numerous sporting events scheduled to take place in Valleyfield.The bowling competitions were called off, the tennis tournament between Cornwall and the M.C.Club was postponed, a softball game put off, and the Gauit Institute Field Day was postponed indefinitely.Preparation for the Field Day was completed Saturday morning, and although the weather outlook at 12 o'clock was still doubtful it was arranged to carry the sports program A large number from Ormstown High School were all in readiness for the races, etc., although the Howick School presumed that the Field Day would be called of, and did not send representatives.No sooner had several of the Senior races got underway when the drizzle turned into a downpour, and it was decided to postpone the sports part of the Field Day till a later date.Jack O'Neill's Orchestra supplied excellent music for the entertainment of both visiting and local students during the afternoon and every one seemed to enjoy dancing.In the evening a delicious suppes was Served to over one hundred guests.Mr.Arthur Howden, of Pointe Claire was a caller in town Saturday.Miss Margaret Gurnham of Montreal, is visiting relatives in town.Miss Grace Fisk, of Drummond- ville, was the guest of Mrs.C.W.P.Baugh on Saturday.Dr.O.E.Caza, Sheriff Crépin and Gontran Saint Onge, M.LLA.and Mayor Ralph Cardinal, of Malone, have returned from a very successful fishing and hunting trip in Northern Quebec.Valleyfield \u201cGrumps\u201d Mr.Stanley Cook has resumed his duties after spending two weeks holidays in Toronto, Ont.Mr.Ernest Talbot, B.A, has resumed his studies in Medicihe at Mc- Gill University.Dr.Robb P.MacDonald, of Montreal spent several days visiting at the - home of his parents, Dr.John A.Mc- Donald and Mrs.McDonald.Miss Marion Maker has returned to her home after spending several months visiting relatives in Chicago.Miss Ethel McBride is spending two weeks holidays in Rochester, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hebert were week-end guests at the home of Mr.James Talbot.Safety At The Wheel \u201cAt railroad crossings, not protected by gates or automatic signals, be exceedingly prudent.Stop complete- | ly.Look.If the road is clear, proceed in low speed.It is the law\u201d says the Province of Quebec Safety League in its booklet \u201cSafety at the Wheel\", Everybody agrees that railway grade-crossings are most efficient man-traps.Signals and gates lessen slightly the danger, but the best protection of the driver is the law that forces him to come to a dead stop at every railway crossing.This law has not been long in force, yet the grade-crossing accidents in our province have been greatly reduced.and this reduction will be, as this stop-law becomes better understood and observed, more marked from year to year.Though many drivers seenr not to be convinced of the efficiency of this law, statistics show the contrary and it is the duty of every automobilist to stop at every railroad crossing because it is the law.The other day we heard the story of the lecturer, who, in addressing a woman's organization on Persia, was telling about how careless the men over there are with their wives and said it was no uncommon sight to see a woman and a donkey hitched up together.In telling the story, one lady interrupted with: \u201cThat's not unusual\u2014you often see it over here, too.\u201d The proper come-back to the old one about a woman being nothing but a rag and a bone and a hank of hair is that \u201cman is nothing but a brag, a groan and a tank of air.\u201d = For every boy who gives a girl an ache in the heart there will be ten who will give them a pain in the neck.A lot of people miss doing their [ good deal daily because there is never anybody looking when opportunity arrives.HOWICK CALF CLUB FIELD-DAY Saturday, September 29th, 1 pm, at Riverfield Thirty-Five young Ayrshires will be on exhibition, with Government prizes in all classes.There will be Judging Competitions for Boys ugder 21, With suitable prizes.The Howick Branch of the Bank of Commerce is donating a silver trophy for Champion Heifer.This Field Day is sponsored by the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club.Everyone Welcome, Douglas Ness, A.H.Taylor President Sec\u2019y-Treas.FRIDAY and of McGill Dancing - - - - No Minimum.The CHATEAU Huntingdon, Que.SATURDAY, September 28th & 29th Harrison Jones and His College Vagabonds University Nine-Piece Orchestra Floor Entertainment Admission 35c persan.in! be normal Huntingdon, Wednesday, Sept.26, 1934 \u201cNo, I didn't say she was Dutch; I said she was a \u2018wooden shoe\u2019 girl.\u201d \u201cWooden shoe, how come?\u201d \u201cOh, wooden shoe buy me this and wooden shoe buy me that, you know.\u201d Vegetable canning requirements | for the 1934 season are expected to in most lines, with the possibleæexception of corn, which will show an increase.\u201cI understand that your husband is something of an after-dinner speaker.\u201d said Mrs.Brown.\u201cYes,\u201d answered Mrs.Tompkins, \u201cwhat he is liable to say after dinner is the reason we can't keep a cook.\u201d Scotch Concert (repeated by request) Under the auspices of the Georgetown Church Board of Managers MacDOUGALL HALL, ORMSTOWN.Saturday, September, 29th at 8 p.m.Hear Piper Jonn® Ogilvy, who has just returned from Toronto Exhibition, and who has 112 Medals to his credit, This concert is by the same artisks who appeared in Howick Saturday night.They are good, real good, every item a masterpiece.Try and take it in.Admission 35c and 20c.The Huntingdon Women\u2019s Institute will meet on Tuesday, October 2nd, at 2.30 p.m.at the home of Mrs.Fred Rennie.Competition: Original Poem not over sixteen lines.Open to anyone attending the meeting.Those wishing to join the Book Club, please bring their book, to the \"meeting.Demonstration: Mrs, Ward Kelly.Roll Call: Quotation from a Canadian Author.Roast Chicken Supper Come and enjoy a Hot Roast Chicken Supper in the Riverfield Church Hall Tuesday, October 2nd at 6 o'clock Admission: Adults, 30c; children 15c.Chicken Supper McDOUGALL HALL, ORMSTOWN Friday, October 5th Served by St.Paul's United Church Tickets.35c.Children under 10, 20c.Supper 6 to 8.Programme OLD TIME DANCE McWhinnie's Six Piece Orchestra EVANS BROS., HUNTINGDON, Boyd Settlement Road, Friday, September 28th Admission 50c.Ladies Free.4 ASE AA: ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Child an Unknown Remedy to Take Every day, unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons \u2014 instead of their doctors\u2019 \u2014 on remedies for their children.If they knew what the scientists know, they would never take this chance.Doctors Say PHILLIPS\u201d For Your Child When it comes Lo the frequently-used \u201cmilk of magnesia,\u201d doctors, for over 90 years, have said \u201cPHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia \u2014 the safe remedy for your child.\u201d Remember this \u2014 And Always Say \u201cPhillips\u201d When You Buy.Your child deserves it; for your own peace of mind, see that you get it \u2014 Genuine Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia.Also in Tablet Form: Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere.Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phitlips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia.PHILLIPS\u2019 Mille f Magnesia.MADE IN CANADA CS M ALO Thursday-Friday Sept.27-28 MIRIAM HOPKINS - JOEL McCREA - FAY WRAY \u201cThe Richest Girl in the World\u201d (On our Stage) Fashion Show showing the latest feminine Fall creations Modeled by Malone's most beautiful girls Magic Carpet, \u201cOn Desert Patrol\u201d News Saturday, Sept.29 GEORGE O'BRIEN in \u201cThe Dude Ranger\u201d BEN BLUE in \u201c ALL SEALED UP \u201d Lost Jungle No.9-\u2014News Privacy Preferred He: \u201cThe doctor says that bathing alone will not keep you healthy.\u201d She: \u201cWell, doctor or no doctor, I'll continue to bathe .alone!\u201d re Huntingdon Chautauqua Coming October 20-22-23-24 BEAN SUPPER Friday Evening, Oct.5th, at Herdman Town Hall Under the auspices of the Brooklet \u201cY\u201d Supper from 6.30 Admission 25c and 15¢ Programme Roast Chicken Supper at Herdman Town Hall by Rennie's United Church Supper from 6.30.Admission, 35e and 20c Programme Huntingdon United Church Chicken Pie Supper Wednesday, October 10th Harvest Thanksgiving Supper at Huntingdon in St.John's Church Hall October 4th Supper from 5.30 pm.\u2014\u2014 7 Roast Chicken Supper The United Church, Athelstan, will hold a Roast Chicken Supper in MUNRO HALL Wednesday, October 3rd Supper served from 5.30 p.m.Following the supper \u201cThe Strike of the Ladies\u2019 Aid\u201d will be presented.Adults 35c: Children, 20c.Reserve Thursday, October 11th for Roast Chicken Supper Presbyterian Ohuroh, Athelstan South Shore SECTIONAL MEETING of the Montreal Presbyterial of the Presbyterian W.M.Swill be held in St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Huntingdon Saturday, October 6th, 1934 Programs 10.30 a.m.and 1.30 p.m.Reports asked from Auxs., Y.W.Auxs, C.G.IIT.and Mission Bands Lunch provided as usual THEATRE Wednesday-Thursday, September 26-27 Universal Films Present \u201cMARGARET SULLIVAN\" Starring in \u2018Little Man What Now\u2019 Directed by Frank Baraze Chateaugay\u2019s Friday-Saturday Episode 4 of the Popular Serial \u201cCLANCY OF THE MOUNTED\u201d Feature Picture \u2014 A big musical attraction from Warner Bros.\u201cFashions of 1934\" Starring WILLIAM POWELL - DAVIS - FRANK McHUGH Also showing 2 reel Comedy Sunday-Monday The fastest and funniest Comedy hit of the year JOE E.BROWN Starring in \u201cCircus Clown\u201d They call this Joe's greatest picture.Also showing Warner Bros.\u2019 Musical short subjects Our prices are the lowest in _ the North .Downstairs, 30c; Balcony, 25¢; Children, 10c.Tuesday-Wednesday JIMMY DUNNE and CLAIRE TREVOR together again in WISE, \u201cHold That Girl\u201d ~N Es.N.Y.Sunday, Monday, Sept.30, Oct.1 .MAE WEST in - with ROGER PRYOR - - MACK BROWN Sclected Short Subjects\u2014News Tuesday-Wednesday, Oct.2-3 Double Feature Program No.1 GEO BRENT - BETTE DAVIS in [{ ° 29 Housewife No.2 JOAN LOWELL in \u201cAdventure Girl\u201d Latest News Events Friday Evening, Sept.28th - # 3 À © J À * } ! ! 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