The Huntingdon gleaner, 28 novembre 1934, mercredi 28 novembre 1934

[" at \u2018against the women\u2019s franchise.+ forts of the ladies were sure to show Take away from a man the \u2018important role of being the family money-maker and you rob him of the stimulating \u2018source of necessary pride which causes success.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER -SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR Wound Nin Fatal To Arthur Duffy \u2018Chateaugay Man Succumbs As Result of Dreamland Café Shooting Which Took Place in Montreal Undergoing Operation Had Conducted Business in Malone and Chateauguay, Good Baseball Player Nine years ago Arthur Duffy, of Chateaugay, N.Y.was shot in the head during a hold-up at the Dreamland Cafe, in St.Lawrence boulevard.He died early on Sunday morning at the Royal Victoria Hospital from this injury \u2014 the bullet having remained in his skull since that time as physicians found that an operation was too dangerous for fear of complications.Duffy had been an occasional diner at the cafe nine years ago.One day he was sitting at a table and smoking a cigarette when a bandit entered brandishing a revolver.Duffy picked up one of the chairs and threw it at the intruder.The latter began firing his revolver and one of the bullets killed the orchestra drummer, while another wounded Duffy.He was immediately taken to a hospital, where it was found that the bullet had lodged in the skull.Duffy felt no ill- effects from the wound and it was found unnecessary to perform an operation.Recently, however, he became ill and was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital, where he died following an operation, during which physicians attempted to remove the missile.On February 18, 1926, Joseph Mauro, an Italian, who was arrested in Vancouver, B.C.was hanged for the murder of the orchestra drummer.Duffy was well known locally.He was a first class baseball player.He conducted a men\u2019s furnishing store in Malone for several years, later going into\u2019 business at Rochester, returning to Chateaugay over a year ago to operate the Duffy dry goods store with his uncle, James Duffy.e Years Old Gasoline Is Stolen From Autos Parked Outside of Homes Many a local person has gone out of late in the early morning to start off the boat, expecting to reach his destination in record-breaking time, and the machine either would not start, or he didn\u2019t get far on the way.There has been considerable gasoline stolen in town during the fall from parked cars.About a week ago a local resident surprised a young culprit in the act.Instead of getting away with a few gallons of gasoline, it cost the boy more than it would to have filled the tank a couple of times over.The thefts themselves are but petty ones, but when the inconveniences thereby caused are considered the matter is serious enough.There seems to be some sort of a ring in the game.The stolen gasoline is marketed to the farming communities in the outlying districts of the county.Boy Scout Troop Will Reorganize The Huntingdon Boy Scout Troop is reorganizing and will soon present members with a season of full activities.The boys have been fortunate in having secured a good locale and will likely have their first meeting next Monday night.An active committee will be chosen fo help guide the boys in their activities.A number of the boys want to operate a toy repair shop and it is quite possible that they will be making a door-to-door canvass of the town some time next week to collect broken and discarded toys, to repair for Christmas distribution to poor children.Impetus Given Rights League At Valleyfield Tea Meeting Two Federal Members and A Former President of the Reform Club Give Address Before District Branch A Definite Organization Encouragement Accorded Filiale by League President Mrs.Pierre Casgrain \u201cKeep on trying, although misfortune might often fall in your path, stand up bravely always, even against the worst; if you are working for principle and justice, even if failure seems imminent, cling to your ideals,\u201d was the advice given by Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P.for Chateauguay-Hunt- tingdon, at a Reception and Tea held by the Valleyfield-Huntingdon Branch of the League for Women\u2019s Rights in the Chateau Salaberry Hotel in Val- leyfield on Saturday afternoon, when a large number of prominent persons, distinguished both socially and politically, met to hear the franchise niovement discussed.Introduced in a most eloquent manner by Mrs.W.K.Philps.of Huntingdon, Dr.Moore stated that he saw no reason why women should have tp fight for their rights, but, he added, it had often been said that \u201cIt is not time.\u201d He referred back to the time when vaccination was opposed, while now all opposition to that had vanished.\u201cIt is just a matter of time,\u201d he said, \u201cuntil the time will come when women will obtain the franchise.\u201d He dealt at length with the manner of approach that the ladies were using in their fight.Mr.À.W.Sullivan in a few words thanked Dr.Moore, and said that personally he did not see the reason why there should be any objection Mr.Maxime Raymond, M.P.for Beauharnois, the guest of honor, addressed the gathering in French, He said that he wished the ladies every success in their movement, although many difficulties might be encountered on the way to success.Mr.Raymond was introduced by Mrs.Gilles R.Amiot, who remarked that she felt certain that his presence and address would give an impetus to the movement.Mr.Albert Leblanc, speaking in French, said that the continuous ef- results later on, when they would become a leading force.Mrs.G.Amiot also introduced Mr.L, A.Forsyth, K.C., ex-President of the Montreal Reform Club.Mr.For- syth, who spoke to the League last year, and being an ardent supporter of the movement, said that, after a long and exhaustive search, he was still unable to find any reason why women should not have the right to exercise the franchise.Women are\u2019 not always consistent, while men are always consistent, he remarked, while he brought in a humourous touch when he mentioned that it had been said that there \u2018was no place for Saints in politics,\u201d referring to the two members at his side.Progress \u2018has been slow in regard to women's rights, he admitted, while in England the women had obtained their rights Former Trooper Is Sentenced to Five Years Penitentiary Floyd Cool, former trooper, of Glens Falls, was sentenced to five years in the Northeastern penitentiary, at Syracuse, N.Y.Saturday in a counterfeiting case involving him and Armand Vigeant, of Missisquoi.Vigeant, was being tried on ten charges, one of conspiracy and the other nine of possessing and passing counterfeit bills.Cool was on trial only on the conspiracy charge, having pleaded to the other nine counts.The sentence of five years was given for the latter charges.The cases of both will be retried at the Utica term, beginning December fourth.Meanwhile, Vigeant's bail was reduced from $5,000 to $2,500, which he was able to furnish.Spurious U.S.tén dollar bills made their appearance in this district late in the summer.New York State police checked but their efforts had not yet been of avail when a restaurant employee at Tupper Lake detected a counterfeit bill and the pair was caught.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1934 Le ! Speaker Meeting Two Local Associations Supports Women's Cause 4 Held Successful Banquet @ At Huntingdon Chateau Sn ll Huntingdon County Fish and Game Protective Listen to Interesting Talks | About seventy-five guests attended a joint banquet of the Huntingdon County Fish and Game Protective Association and the Board of Trade members.in the Huntingdon Chateau Thursday evening.The principal speaker was Capt.Broadfield, from Malone.F.W.Smith of Malone alse spoke, as well as M.B.Fisher, M.L.A., and Rosario Messier.representative of the Retail Merchants\u2019 Association.W.S.Brown, President of the Board of Trade, acted as chairman of the meeting, while C.M.Oney, President of the local branch of the Fish and Game Protective Association, introduced the speakers.The Rev.J.H.Miller recited grace.Mr.Smith, secretary of the Malone Fish and Game Club, was the first speaker and presented some very interesting facts to his audience.He defined conservaton \u201cas not only the process whereby things were kept today.but also the process whereby they were kept for future generations\u201d He stressed the fact that the time to start preserving game was when it was plentiful, not scarce.The speaker went on to tell of what had been done across the line.He told of à banquet that had been given by their club which was attended by 700 men and boys.The dinner was given free, provided that the guests bought a membership to the club.Of these 700 members the club gained 300 real workers.The speaker said that last year his club had liberated 20,000 full-grown speckled trout and 5,000 full-grown brown trout.Fingerlings brought this total up to a quarter of a million.They also set out 1000 pheasant eggs, and 50 liberated \u2014 DR.J.C.MOORE, M.P.Who lent encouragement to Women\u2019s Rights Cause at Valley- field Tea.Ormstown Pupils In French Debate Notary Crête Commends School and Teachers for Success Achieved On Monday, the annual French debate, between the two upper grades of the Ormstown High School.was held.The subject was \u201cRésolu que la vie de la famille d\u2019aujourd\u2019hui, est plus heureuse que la vie de la famille d'autrefois\u201d\u201d Mr.Crête, an Ormstown notary, presided.He introduced each speaker.in turn, and at the close of the debate.spoke to the assembled pupils.The two sides of the debaters were as follows: Affirmative leader, Lois Anderson, 1st speaker, Ralph Mather: 2nd speaker, Dixie Cavers; 3rd speaker, Olga Nussey.Negative leader, Olga Elder; 1st speaker.Marguerite Mac- Dougal; 2nd speaker.Bernice Mac- pheasants, besides 350 hare.They Cartney: 3rd speaker, Huntley closed a number of brooks for fishing.Gregg.The number of ducks, sald he, \u201creported\u201d killed by U.S.sportsmen in s ?t The most noticeable feature of the 1933.by the U.S.Biological Survey.debate was the ease with which each speaker handled the French lang- was 15.000.000 and half that number uage.There was ho necessity to died after crippling.| grope for words, and all speeches In closing his address the speaker exhorted the audience to preserve the ici \" r t were sufficiently well prepared to game now for the future.In doing allow a facility of handling.and a confidence of manner which sur- this.he sald to teach the youth con- prised all those who were present.servation.We should not abuse now.This fact speaks highly for Mrs, what rightfully belongs to future generations to use.Speaking of conservationists.in opening his address.Capt.Broadfield said there were two main classes.Those who killed wantonly, to satisfy their own lust, and those who killed for food.He said the idea of the Fish and Game Club was one of sportsmanship, so that a man could come out from his cramped city dwelling and_get his \u201cfeet on the ground.\u201d In the United States.the speaker said that the sportsmen yearly spent $650.000.000 for goods, wares and merchandise.He said also there were about 250,000,000 lbs.of fur and gamg Walsh, the teacher of French in the Ormstown High School.The judges\u2019 decision was given in favour of the negative side.However, due to the keenness with which both sides contested their points.a very careful consideration was necessitated.When Mr.Créte had ended his remarks.the leaders of both sides congratulated the opposing team.The occasion closed when the leader of the affirmative thanked Mr.Créte for obliging the debators with hie presence.The Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, and their pupils are © Association, Board Trade Members | sold every day in the U.S.A.and 140,000,000 lbs.of fish per day.The speaker said that many lines of game were on the down trail and that conservation would have to be carried on with more vigour in order tu save these valuable assets of the country.Mr.Broadfield closed his address vith the plea that each individual do of the Fisn nnd Game Association specialize in one thing and carry it through to a finish.Rosario Messier.Provincial Secre- tury of the Relail Merchants\u2019 Association, pointed out that besides the conservation of fish was the conservation of trade.The greatest cvil the small merchant had to fight against was the centralization of trade.The best way to fight this was for each locality to protect its own trade by putting a tax on outside canvassers.He told of a case where the court declared the verdict in favour of the town thus allowing a municipality to impose increased taxes on outsile competition.Mr.Fisher spoke briefly, touching on the various phases of the Fish and Game Association.He said that the members couldn't expect the government to do all, much was up to the individual.In this era of specialization he thought it was best to carry one thing through to a successful conclusion.He said that every person should be a game warden and help to enforce the law.At the close of the general meeting the members of the Fish and Game Protective Association remained for further discussion while those interested in what Mr.Messier had to say about the Retail Merchants\u2019 Associn- tion met in another room.This latter meeting was attended by about twenty merchants.The work was a review of the Huntingdon town charter toknow it it permitted of imposing a specially high license on persons outside of the corporation doing business in town.I.was the opinion of the Retail Merchants\u2019 representative that Hunting- don town can levy a license up to $200 on any of these people engaging trade wthin limits of the town.The Fish and Game Association endorsed a resolution requesting the continuance of the $5.00 single license fee, and the $10.50 family license fee to U.S.tourists.A recommendation was also made that the Provincial Department forbid the use of all hook nets, and nets less than four inches, and that commercials in Huntingdon county be allowed use of four-inch nets during July and August.A committee composed of Avila Caza.C.M.Oney and Arthur Fraser was named to present the above resolutions before the Minister of the Department.happy to offer their most sincere thanks to the generous donors and to all those who so kindly encouraged the card party.organized for school interests.\u201cAll was highly appreciated.Ormstown counts less with the purse than with the heart, rather both are united, which accounts for the gratifying results of the evening Qf November 23.At the end of the evening's pleasure of card playing, music.songs, recitations and refreshments, all left with impressions of their agreeable and distinguished entertainment.As guests of honor were remarked Rev.Pr.H.Delage.pastor.presiding: Rev.Father H.Cloutier, curate of Huntingdon; Jeremiah Murphy, president of the Catholic School Commission: F.X.Guerin, Dr.W.Turcot, school commissioners; C.E, Ployart, principal of the Ormstown Consolidated School.000 lar note in his address at Ottawa to the Junior Board of Trade when he suggested a gigantic house-building campaign, involving perhaps a billion dollars, to help Canada out of the depression.There are so many (Continued on page 5) slums, so many inadequate homes, 50 Plan For Butter Exports By National Dairy Council many idle workmen, so much building material available, thay at first glimpse it seems almost a miracle that these ingredients do not get together of themselves and build up Canada.If Mr.Stevens Keeps on making addresses like those at Ottawa his following will, one supposes rise steadily.It is already a big one.Portraying the present condition of Canada's dairy industry as a national calamity, President W.H.Forster opened a three-day meeting of the National Dairy Council recently in Toronto.The picture was given color by the statement that over 300,000 Canadian farmers are producers of n.ilk and that the recurring surpluses of butter had a disastrous effect on prices pald to producers.A practical solution of these and other problems affecting the industry throughout Canada constitutes a worth while programme for dairy experts assembled at this gathering.The meeting, according to the secretary, Allan C.Fraser, is being held now instead of in February or March so that they may discuss marketing problems.President Forster said that he was not one of those who believed in rushing for government aid but that in any industry conditions did arise from- time to time which made it necessary to seek aid.\u201cThat time,\u201d he remarked, \u201cseems to have arrived in our great dairy industry.Stabilization lies in control in such a manner that domestic markets can maintain a reasonable and balanced price between manufactured dairy products and liquid milk.\u201d That a lot of mischief was created bytchain stores selling butter at cut- rate prices was the opinion of Secretary Fraser.This point has been (Continued on Page 7) \u2018called to the attention of the Price These are the kind of things which seize the imagination of the people, and a potential public leader needs to have a lot of them up his sleeve.Of course Mr.Stevens proposal is not new.It was urged a number of times at the depth of the depression.I remember very vividly the studies which George Coote, U.F.A.member for Macleod, made on this subject, and I am sure J.8.Woodsworth made a number of such proposals in the House and out.M.J.Coldwell, the Saskatchewan C.C.F.leader, has also advocated the plan If government assistance to the worker is to be given, then it seems at least as sensble to give it for building houses as for building roads, with this possible exception: that when you build roads you do not enter into competition with private industry, whereas when you build houses, you do.Which brings one to the interesting questions: in this Billion Dollar Housing Scheme, is the idea for the State to do the building, or should private interests be assisted by the State?Or is it merely the hope that the private construction trade will set about on its own accord on this vast enterprise.Perhaps it will clear up the economic background of the building industry if one asks why building of houses has practically ceased in the past three or four years.I don't pretend to originality in these observations, some of tiem were borrowed from the analysis a leading financial paper made of the slum report re- Spreads Commission.[.s a consequence there had been an abatement in the number of offences.The Council endorsed a plan designed to improve the Canadian butter situation by calling on all butter holders to declare their stocks.Approval of 50 per cent of the holders will be necessary to put the scheme in effect.Robert Barber of Yorkton.Sask., told the council the western butter producer saw no reason why he should be \u201cpauperized\u201d to help Ontario and Quebec cheesemakers.W.L.Carr of Huntingdon, Que., said he believed Canada should export cheese but not butter.Secretary Allan Fraser of Ottawa suggested adoption of a permanent scheme now before the Dominion Department of Agriculture, requiring creamery operators to set aside in July and August 10 per cent of patrons\u2019 production to be placed at the disposal of the export board.In this period, he said, the producer should receive full price for 90 per cent of the cream brought to the operators with a participating certl- ficate in the export pool for the re- rhaining 10 per cent.Under his scheme, which was approved, it would be decided each September 15 if an exportable surplus had been accumulated.At this meeting Gilbert A.McMil- lan of Huntingdon was elected cently made in the city of Toronto.Chairman of the Producers\u2019 Board.Private builders have Ween inactive The Ottawa Spotlight Weekly Reviewer of Federal Affairs Says Right Financial Policies Would Start Building Boom By Wilfrid Eggleston 9 Hon.H.H.Stevens struck a popu- | for the following reasons: they have keen unable to figure out any way of making proposed houses pay a reasonable return on their investment.Rent has been falling, and it has been difficult to collect.Returns from mortgages have been less secure than for many years.In most provinces a virtual moratorium exists, and any landlord who seeks to evict a tenant for inability to pay rent, or any mortgagee who proposes to foreclose, has both the law and public opinion against him.While hiulding materials and building labor Lave come down in price, neither of them has come down as much as the\u2018 capacity of the average householder to pay rent.Money rates for a long time refused to budge; now they are falling, but in only a few cases it ir possible even yet to horrow money for building at a rate which makes the venture attractive.Under these circumstances much building is unlikely, on the part of the private industry.If the state does it, some of these considerations would not apply.It could get money, at least, very cheaply.It would have te pay standard rates, one supposes, for materials and labor.If it were successful, the present owners of houses and apartments would find the government a formidable competitor.Rents would fall further, one supposes, nad many obsolete or semi- obsolete structures would have to be viritten off by their owners entirely.This would not be such a calamity, in many ways, but these owners would certainly look to the state for redress.Another way to start a billion dollar building boom would be to restore the prosperity of the country in such a way that it would again be an attractive proposition for a small householder to build his own home, or for a man with a little money to invest to erect some desirable new houses.In a sense Mr, Stevens\u2019 proposal puts the cart before the horse: the right fiscal and financial policies, in this world of improving times, might cause a gigantic building boom to spring up with little more than the paternal blessing of the govern- ment at Ottawa.his utmost, and that the local tation | aan acces Ty we MAXIME RAYMOND, MP, Guest of Honor at Women's Rights League Tea at Valleyfield | on Saturday.Maltais Talks To School Children! Pleas Made For Plant Life, Game Animals and Fish by | Dominion Entomologist Under the auspices of the Hun- tingdon County Fish and Game Protective Association, J.B.Maltals, Entomologist, of Hemmingford, gave talks in various schools Tuesday.He visited the Catholic Boys\u2019 School, Huntingdon Convent, and Hunting- don Academy during the forenoon.The talk was repeated to the grade school pupils of the Academy and to St.Anicet Convent pupils during the afternoon.Mr.Maltais wes nc- companied by T.G.McClatehie of the Hemmingford School Board and C.M.Oney.president of the Hun- ungdon County Fish and Game Protective Associntion.Agronomist J.IL.Pelletier also spoke nt St.Anicel.The talks given in the vartous schools were practically the same, à peneral summation of which follows: In opening his address the speaker asked the pupils to help preserve the | things of nature and not destroy | them, He pointed out that the shade | trees, elm, maple, cte., were not only | beautiful and comfortable but they, also purified the air by taking in carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen into the air.Flowers too.besides being buautiful were beneficial in the same | way as the trees, He asked Lhe stu-: dents to grow flowers and cultivate a taste for beauly.Besides the plants, the speaker also emphasized that there were animals to be protected.The snakes, toads, skunks.turtles, ete., contrary to gen- | eral belief, were beneficial to man and : as such should be preserved.These animals feed on small harmful insects and bugs, he pointed out.\u2018They have as much right Lo live as we have, and are as beautiful in their own class asi we are in ours,\u201d he sald.Among the : birds bencficial to man were classed | the robin, purple martins, owls, and, bluebirds.The birds classed as harm- ; ful to man were the crows, hawks, blackbirds and sometimes the sparrows, Mr.Maltais pointed out that if all the birds were Lo vanish, in 24- hours nature would be compluining and many things would be entirely destroyed.He also led the puplls\u2019 at- : tention to the intelligence of birds in building nests and breeding young, and suggested that his listeners build L,ouses for these little feathered creatures.In 1921 damage to the extent! of $200,000.000 was done to crops by! insects so that by preserving birds, the great destroyer of these insects, $100,000 could be saved annually.The domesticated animals too, | should be treated kindly and the speaker showed that just as animals | always fight to a finish and never let euch.other suffer, so should people be k:nd to them and cause them no pain.The speaker reminded his listeners that to hurt one of God's creatures was to hurt Him.: (Continued on page 5.) i 1 Not might and force shall determine the relations be- - tween nations, but the spirit of equality and respect for the work and accomplish ments of each nation.EIGHT PAGES Charity Card Party By Ladies Very Successful Temperature Up To Sixty-Seven Degrees One Day Last Week Weather of late has been unusually nice, especially when comparisons are made with this time last year.The rainfall has not been very heavy at any one time but consistent rains have fairly well replenished the wells which had been severcly affected by the late summer drought.There have been a few snow flurries, bul only one afternoon was un mantle nid, and this stayed but an hour or so when the sun came out brightly.On Thursday of this past week.when we had had a month's winter last year, the temperature was sixty-seven degrees, according to the Dominion Metleorolog- lenl Service thermometer.We have read of the snows ahd cold in the western states, and the inclement weather of Florida, and are gland that we are still in the Province of Quebec.B.Weber Plays With Cranes Jrs.Last season the Cranes team of Montreal which won the provincial junior hockey title had two Hunting- don players, Jackie Kerby and Lindsay Chambers.This year Lindsay has gone to Cal- ifornin, but even if he were liere, both he and Jackle have passed Lhe junior nge limit.A few local players tried out with Cranes this fall, and Buford Webber has been taken on the regular line-up.He played inthe team's first game Thursday night when they defeated Woodland Rangers 7-3, in n game which the Ga- zotte reporter stated us \u2018particularly bnpressive.\" \u201c YEvent in O'Connor Hall on Monday Night Brought in Total Proceeds of Approximately $400.00 All Prizes Donated Funds Will be Spent on Town and Country Poor St.Joseph's Parish To say that the charity card party organized by the ladies of St.Joseph's Parish, Huntingdon, in O'Con- nor Hall on Monday night was an unqualified success, would be even putting it mildly as the hall was lit- crally jammed, and it lacked suffi- client space to allow all the four hundred persons attending to play cards.Total proceeds amounted to $309.47.\u2018The hall had been well arranged for the occasion with the card prizes placed on the stage, and the enclosure for bingo made at the rear.Very little expense was entalled in connection with the party as all the prizes for the cards and games were donated by parishioners and friends.The O'Connor Hall was given grat- j Hitously by D.J.O'Connor.The ladles are deeply grateful for the \"whole-hearted support which was given them on all sides, by indefatigable workers within the organization, as well as the men, and staff of the hall.The donors of special prizes will not be mentioned as the list is quite lengthy; in all about 110 prizes were disposed of.A quilt was raffled and went to Cecil F.Buell, of Burke.The door prize was won by i Merle Patterson of Huntingdon.At Blue Bonnnets Mrs, M.B.Fisher won n prize turkey which she graciously returned to the club to raise further funds.A tapestry rug was won by Armand Pleard and a goose by W.E.i Lefebvre.Special donations are ac- ! knowledged from Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P., \"M.B, Fisher.M.ILA., Adam I.Sel- {lar nnd a few others.| The funds collected are for general | churity work in the parish, the country sections as much as the town.Continued on page 5) District Exhibitors Successful When Bad Luck Starts Following Keep on Lookout When the demon of bad luck starts following a person, it usually gives a pretly good chase, and In case you don't believe the statement, well then ask Bill Cullen, one of the truck-drivers for Mar- Jer - Wilson, sub - contractors for the fill on the new stretch of road west of Huntingdon.About two weeks ago Bill's truck went into the river in front of George Pringle's with a load of fill.The five-ton monster was pulled out during the day.and the machine and driver were back on the job next day, the driver none the worse for his experience, and the truck but slightly damaged.One day last week he ran over a black dog which is a pet of the Senccal and Laberge families.He broke un axle on his truck a day or 50 later.Since then his truck took fire onc day but he was fortunate enough to have been near a fire hydrant, where the blaze was quickly extinguished.Women Rural Centres Sub ject Radio Talk By Mrs.Amiot Mrs.G.Amiot of Valleyfield gave a ! they are mistaken, for these women At Annual Royal Winter Fair ?Good Support Given Toronto Exhibition by Ayrshire Breeders From Howick- Huntingdon Section Ness Clydesdale Winners In Class of Twenty-eight Entries B.Ness Figures in Clover Seed Awards The Royal Winter Fair has no more loyal supporters than the Ayrshire fraternity.At the first Canadian Royal they staged the most extensive exhibit of the breed ever seen in any showing, either here or In Scotland.And this was not a mere preliminary spurt, as many supposed fL to be.It has been a steady effort that, has never faltered and the Roy- a! has continued to be a yearly event of importance in Ayrshire history.This year the good work was continued.There were 234 entries in individual classes, representative of the cream of the greatest Canadian herds.Competition was of the keenest and, as usual, John Cochrane.a Scot from New Jersey, placed the ribbons with Robt.Cunningham, Ottawa as consulting judge.His work was of the usual high calibre, and when such men are available as judges and officiate year after year, it is a stabilizing factor in show ring work that Is of great importance.| An Interesting spectator at this year's Judging was Adam Montgom- erie, Scotland, whose Lesnessock Ayrshires are known in every ring in the world.He can go anywhere and see his own breeding in competition.In one class at the Royal, for instance, he had had something to do with the breeding of five of the entries.And Montgomerie is some most interesting address in a short! inspire the movement and are not in-! farmer when he is at home.We radio broadcast on Wednesday after- | different to social problems; more so | noon on behalf of the League for Women\u2019s Rights.Her main topic was the \u201cWomen in Rural Centres.\u201d In her capable manner she ably described the work necessitated by the families in the smaller towns, not only with the farm work but in mgking a general living.\u201cHow many other women are there who succeed only through hard work and by miracles of economy, in order to keep the home comfortable and happy, are not co-workers with the men?\u201d she asked.\u201cWe might admit that the woman 15 the natural aid to man, that she is o friend in unhappy moments.Therefore, why are these rights refused women, why are these women, who are obliged to follow the laws of the province, refused the right to express ther opinion in the Provincial Parliament?Men, who are in charge of al public authority, could, by their power, achieve any objective set by the women if aided by the women to carry out the plan.In all social organizations the women have always played a leading part, as they have done in family life, if only their responsibilities are considered.\u201cCertain anti-feminist agitators often pretend that women in the country districts have little chance to learn anything about women's rights; the peace and quietness of the rural districts offer a better situation for more serious thought than in the city with its turmoil.The women of the country interest themselves with political questions, civil and social problems, and it is only natural that they desire to express their opinion when they are obliged to pay their taxes.\u2018The economical contribution to the city ladies from the country women is such an essentiality that the refusal to grant them their rights really makes them feel an apparent social exploitation.\u201cWe are now in the twentieth gen- tury, and the country people are well- informed with the radio, by means of the newspapers, quick and easy means of transportation.\u201cOur greatest ambition in life is to play the réle of wife and mother, to have our homes, etc.; even though {the father is sometimes recognized as head of the family the mother is usually the real heart of the family.\u201d The above paragraphs include the main substance of the address, and Mrs.Amiot concluded her address by thanking, on behalf of the League, 1cpresenting the two counties, the different members and deputies who have given this movement such support.learned that he has 350 Ayrshires in all, runs a couple of thousand sheep | and, for cash crops, has 35 acres of small vegetables, 50 acres of rhubarb for forcing and, in season, produces lover a ton of mushrooms per day.We judged that his two days at the Royal would be one of the high | spots of his Canadian visit.i Geographically, competition was \u2018not 50 widespread as in most pre- | vious years.The far east and the far west were not represented at all, lQuebec and Ontario contributed most of the entries, an international flavor being imparted by the great Pennyslyvania herd of Sycamore Farms.| The mature bull class, with six en- | tries, afforded some interesting competition.Greenan Golden Glory, ex- \"hibited by Waldo W.Skinner, Sen- neville, Que., has been champion at two Royals and twice at Ormstown.Previous to leaving Scotland he was champion of the Royal there.This (year Maryvale Farm, Scarboro Jct., Ont., imported Bargenoch Blue Ribbon in the hope of displacing the old champion.This bull was also champion of the Royal at home.At Tor~ onto he did not fulfil expectations, He fell to third place, largely because of lack of substance.Greenan Golden Glory again had championship honors and Dunlop Reflection, now nine years old but showing wonderfully.was in second place and ree (Continued on Page 4) Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Brown Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates, Canada $1.50 year; Foreign $2.00.Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association ; Ontario - Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Huntingdon, Wednesday, Nov.28, 1934 Ballot Voting At We wish to take advantage of Municipal Elections the present issue of the Municipal Bulletin to remind the municipal authorities that the next elections for the rural municipalities, in 1935, will be very important.as during the said year.the term of office of the Mavor of every municipality governed by the municipal code will expire in January.May or July as the case may be and irrespective of the dates on which they were elected, Thus, at the next municipal elections.the mayor and three councillors must be replaced.The election of the members of the council.in virtue of the law.must be made by ballot in every municipality which has not passed a By-law approved by the electors, enacting voting by word of mouth, according to Article 266a of the Municipal Code.as enacted by the Act 19 George V.chapter 88.section 13.Therefore.voting by ballot 1s obligatory in all municipalities which have not adopted such a Bylaw.An election which has taken place by word of mouth.contrary to these dispositions of the law.is null and all interested persons should govern themselves accordingly.The nomination.in virtue of the law.for elections in January, must take place in 1935.on Wednesday.January the 9th, and the voting by ballot will take place the following Monday.January 14th.1935.For the municipalitics which have passed a Bylaw, adopted by the absolute majority of the members and approved by the electors.enacting voting by word of mouth.the nomination must be also on Wednesday.January the 9th, and the voting.the following day.January 10th.instead of Monday.If a councillor wishes to be nominated for the office of mayor.he may send to the Secretary-Treasur- er.before the nomination of candidates.his resignation as councillor, signed by himself before two municipal electors and such a resignation takes effect from the time of his nomination for mayor and it is not necessary that it be accepted by the councillors.If this councillor is defeated as mayor.the office of councillor remains vacant and he cannot withdraw his resignation.The council must fill itself this vacancy.The above does not apply to a councillor whose term expires this vear but only to a councillor who has another year of office.Many municipalities.under the authority of article 80 of the Municipal Code.have designated the seats of each councillor by a number.In such a case.according to article 259.the nomination paper must mention the name.surname and occupation of the candidates and the number of the seat for which they are nominated.Therefore.there may be two or three candidates for seat number 1 and only one for each seat number two and three.In this case.the candidates for these two seats should be proclaimed elected by acclamation and voting is held for seat number 1.We advise the municipalities to have a separate ballot printed for each seat when there is a vote.as a great number of names on one ballot may be the cause of errors.The ballots for the mayor as well as for the councillors are deposited in a single ballot-box.Formerly.a ballot-box was necessary mayor and another one for the councillors.for the This was the cause of errors and abuses and the Legislature.by the Act 20 George V.chapter 103.section 8.made the change and enacted that a single ballot-box would be used for the mayor and for the councillors.At each election.we are asked on the eve of the voting day.where to have a ballot-box and the ballots printed?We urge the secretary-treasurers not to wait till the last minute before attending to these matters.They may apply to the secretary-treasurer of a nearby municipality where the secret ballot has been used and this secretary-treasurer.we feel sure, will gladly give him all the necessary information concerning such matters.Proprietors\u2019 sons vote only if they are entered on the valuation roll as such, and if they live in the municipality with their father or mother.Therefore.a proprietor's son living with his father in Montreal could not vote in Tres St.Sacrement, even if his father owns a property there for a large value.We must insist anew upon the fact that nobody has the right to vote unless his name is shown on the valuation roll.This is about the only reason for a presiding officer to refuse any one from voting.Some secretary-treasurers assume a serious re- .sponsibility in refusing the right to vote to some persons or in refusing nomination papers because the candidate or the person wishing to vote has not such and such a quality as proprietor or tenant according to law.Thereby, they assume a part of judicial character and such a part rather belongs to the Courts, We would therefore suggest that you do not decide the intricate questions of law, but that you should leave them to the Courts to decide.In virtue of the law, the Minister of Municipal Affairs may authorize a municipality to use typewritten ballots under the authority of article 296, if sufficient proof is given that it cannot have them printed.This permission is granted only to municipalities far away from any centre and which cannot, in the relatively short time between nomination and election days have their ballots printed according to law.Owing to the crowding of polling stations in certain municipalities, the council has the power, if it 80 decides, to order by By-law, adopted by the absolute majority of all its members, that the voting be held at more than one place or polling stations.Such By-law must be adopted at least one month before the date of the elections.Por instance, it may be ordered that there will be two polling stations in the same building, or even in the same room when the number of electors justifies such action or again, if the municipality is very large, it may be ordered that there will be a second polling station in the third range and a third one in another range in order to accommodate the electors residing in a distant part of the municipality.For details concerning these last provisions of the law, we advise the parties concerned to refer to Articles 266 and 313a of Jhe Municipal Code, as enacted by the Act 17 George V, chapter 74, sections 5 and 7.The voting lasts from eight o'clock a.m.until six o'clock p.m.The council may, by By-law, decree that the voting will last longer than six p.m.but not later than eight p.m.(Act 22 George V, chapter 103, section 2).R.C.Ladies Charity The Party Successful congratulations of the Town of Huntingdon and citizens of the surrounding community are due the Ladies of St.Anne and the Maternal Assistance Society, two newly formed organizations of St.Joseph's R.C.Church that have proved themselves most able workers.These ladies sponsored a party that was the largest of its kind ever held in the O'Connor Hall.The proceeds from the Monday evening card party and night-of-games will net nigh $350.The old saying within the churches, \"leave it to the Ladies\u2019 Aid\u201d can be changed equally as well and appropriate to \u201cLadies of St.Joseph's Parish.\u201d With this money so freely and willingly given by the masses to these willing workers, such will be used for charity purposes within the Parish.The motto.\u201cgive that others may receive\u201d was crertainly exemplified in no mistaken manner, for the hundreds of prizes that were awarded for one game and another were all donated by Parishioners of the parish and good friends of the Charity Cause, The Ladies of St.Anne and the members of the Maternal Assistance Order who sponsored and conducted the Monday evening Charity Benefit are deserving of only the highest praise and commendation for the success of their undertaking.Two Newspapers Across Canada will be found over Celebrate 700 weekly newspapers.Some of these newspapers are hardly deserving of the name, but on the other hand they afford a service to the sparsely settled communities that some day may become a thriving town.St.Marys and Amherstburg, two tine towns in Ontario may have been just such meagre places when the St.Mary's Journal-Argus was founded 82 years ago, or 60 years ago when the Amherstburg Echo first saw the light of day.This week these two papers have published most outstanding anniversary numbers.St.Mary's town marks its 70th anniversary of incorporation through publishing a 36-page newspaper.Every page in the paper is an interesting page of history.Its advertisers are proud of St.Marys, and the publisher of their paper.Mr.Lorne Eedy.else the paper would not huve been so generously supported in publishing this edition.As we turn to the more western town, in the county of Essex, we find Editor Arthur Marsh reviews the days of the foundation of the Echo 60 years ago and the intervening sixty years.Ambherst- burg is an interesting historical centre, located on River St.Claire, near Windsor.Ont.It was at Amherstburg where the \u2018Blacks of the South\u201d tripped across the international boundary to their freedom in Upper Canada.Being the most southern county in all Canada this county is adapted to seed growing and advanced agriculture.With this unusual background Editor Marsh has drawn a fund of historical data for the 60th anniversary edition of the Amherstburg Echo.Whilst many publishers across Canada have published anniversary editions in 1934 none of them are deserving more commendation than Editor Lorne Eedy of St.Marys or Arthur W.Marsh and son John of the Amherstburg Echo.These Pernicious Slot Machines These pernicious contraptions, some of which are functioning in this town, have caused a furore in most of our citizens, and we think their anger is justified.We do not wish to start a controversy on the ethics of gambling but desire with emphasis to advise our readers that slot machines undoubtedly foster the gambling instinct.Many of our cities and towns have taken official action to ban these machines, but in nearly all cases, the legal right of municipalities to govern their operation seems to be in doubt.Looking upon the law as the line of demarkation which divides the righteous from the inmates of a penitentiary it appears that to keep on the right side of the line.the machine must deliver some commodity of merchandise.This is usually a little candy mint worth wholesale about 1000 for a dollar.This mint is for the gambler.What mint does the proprietor get?He gets a real mint, the product of a mint of George Rex, a product recognized by bank managers, who look disdainfully on candy mints as a deposit.The sucker gets his sucker; the proprietor waxes fat.This is how you become a millionaire.You walk to the counter where the machine js operated and give the attendant a quarter.He gives you five metal slugs that fit the machine.You drop these into a slot one after the other and pull a lever each time.If the machine fails to \u201ccough up,\u201d being human, you with high dudgeon buy another quarter's worth of slugs.Perhaps this time the machine is kindly disposed and returns you two slugs.Then you have that wonderful feeling of easy money or unearned wealth, All is well in the world.You buy a further quarter's worth of slugs, and so on.You have overlooked one important fact.For every dollar you have put in it 60 cents remains.; P.T.Barnum must have been a minor prophet when he said, \u201cone is born every minute.\u201d You are not only a thief as you wander homewards, realizing that you have robbed little Bobby of his new boots which he so badly needs, but you are concocting a feasible lie for the grocer as to why you cannot pay your bill.Observation of the clients of these machines reveals that they are those who can ill afford such a doubtful amusement, Perhaps the worst feature of all is the spirit of gambling it engenders in the youth of our towns.A little luck at the start and the gambling instinct is aroused to its highest pitch.Money to stake must be obtained at all costs.It is hard to instil into youths and even adults that something cannot be obtained for nothing.Only a long series of losses will bring this simple mathematical fact home to the gambler.The question of the operation of these devilish devices should be first on the agenda of our Council.It is against the law for the slugs to be cashed into currency over the counter.Are they?Is à man spending a dollar for a cent\u2019's worth of candy?Let common sense predominate in our reasoning.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled News Bits | Zane Grey Speaks | Motion pictures have needed a \u2018scouring for a long.long time, Zane \u2018Grey, novelist declares in approving the campaign for cleaner films.\u2018The motion picture.if it glorifies the criminal, hallows the vampire, and exhibits the perverted side of what otherwise would be a beautiful ro- ! mance, cannot help but have a powerful effect on the minds of our younger generation,\u201d says Grey.Nov- j eus, short stories, radio, and even art, | ure tainted with indecency, he contends, , Law Goes Broke After serving four months of a 14- year sentence in North Dakota's state prison.John H.Dumphy, es- »eaped.Chicago police captured him and wired the North Dakota warden to come and get him.\u201cWe're broke,\" the warden wired back.\u201cThe $125 it would cost to return him would buy 200 bushels of barley for the prison.Let him go.\u201d So if Dumphy ever feels like returning to prison he will have to pay his own expenses.Specially written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Passes Up Billions Back in 1886, George Honeyball feund gold in a district known as the Rand in the Transvaal, South Africa.Without investigating the richness ot his find he sold his rights for $25 to Godfreys Lys., who in turn sold his rights to a mining company.In the 4t years since then more than $5,- 000,000,000 worth of gold has been taken from the Rand district.God- {rey Lys has disappeared.but George Honeyball still lives in a cottage on the outskirts of Johannesburg, a Poverty-stricken old man.Begging Pays A man of twenty-six has been arrested 266 times in Madrid for begging and still he stays in the capital, which is something of a beggars\u2019 puradise, Some of the older hands at the game claim to have been in prison 400 times.Nearly all prefer prison to work.One woman who used to beg outside the house of parliament sent four sons to the university.Fortunes in Arms ! Before President Roosevelt placed a | ban on the export of war materialt| to Paraguay and Bolivia, the two, South American republics at war, United States arms manufacturers were averaging a profit of $7 a min- vte on materials sold these countries.Tnis was revealed by the senate munitions investigating committee.Sales of war material to Bolivia, | Colombia, Peru.China and Japan| totalled $47.056,894 in January of this year.During April the total was $43.257.431.Japan topped the list as the largest purchaser.China was sec- «nd.and Bolivia third.An investiga- | tion will be made into a charge the.Standard Oil Company of New Jer- | sey is financing Bolivia's war budget.| Brides at Five ! The Sarda act.which forbids the marriage of children in British India.is being evaded by Indians who are crossing over the frontier into | Feench territory.Ninety marriages of | children have been performed in a single day at Yanam.a French town \u2018near Coconada.South India.The \u2018brides and bridegrooms are the children of people whose homes are in \u2018British India territorv.The parents iinclude government servants, doctors, i lawyers and even people who recommend adult marriages\u2014for others.Trains and motor buses brought the marriage parties to Yanam, and girls between the ages of five and \u2018ten were hurriedly married to boys \u2018of 15 and 18.Buys Die Off Seven male members of the Dietrich family near Belmont.Ohio.\u2018have died of the same mysterious :malady since 1868.The disease is! culled \u201ccreeping paralysis\u201d which.in | -all seven cases.first showed up at, \u201cthe age of five and proved fatal by | the age of 18.Two living members of | .the family.Gleen Dietrich.16.and! \"John Dietrich.17.now are afflicted with the same disease and doctors i declare they cannot live more than à vear.À brother.Samuel, died two vears ago.A clinic of 50 specialists examined the two youths now ill ; but were unable to diagnose the mysterious disease other than to say it is a form of paralysis.It has not affected any but male members of the family.i .f'echnocracy Auction © The furnishings and equipment of \u201cthe birthplace of technocracy\u201d at Pomton Lakes, N.J., went under the auctioneer's hammer and realized j enly $75 toward the $2,637 bill that : Chief Technocrat Howard Scott owes \"the town for back rent on the old : municipal power house, where the i theory of technocracy was first elab- yorated.A small crowd of unimpress- \u2018ed local second-hand dealers attended.the sale.bidding without enthusiasm.The high bid of the sale was ' $34.for one of the three ancient au- ; tomobiles Scott kept.i ! Heart Sewed Up To save the life of George Hampton, 41, Lancaster, Pa., when a stab ! wound reached his heart.doctors \u2018had to make an incision, lifted the heart from its place, stitched the wound and replaced the organ.Hampton not only survived the operation, hut is on the road to recovery.Leopard Trap A negro workman at Worcester, Cape Province, who walked round a rock and found himself face to face with a leopard got such a fright that his hair turned grey.The man had set a trap for leopards behind a rock.When he went to see if he had caught any he came face to face with the animal\u2014but it was not in the trap! Man and beast stared at one another for a moment, then dashed off in opposite directions.Lives on Cows When your family does not have the money to send you to college there are several ways to overcome that difficulty if you do not become discouraged too easily.Clyde Wilson, 21, at the University of Arkansas, brought two cows with him to college, whose milk, sold around town, more than pays his expenses.Finger-printing All Massachusetts now has a state law providing for volunteer finger-print- ing.The hope of the state bureau of identification is to make finger-print- ing universal for the good of the citizens themselves.In a campaign of education bureau officlals point out that fingerprinting is particularly advisable as an aid for victims of amnesia or accidents, or for lost children.Also, it will prove of great benefit in settling insurance claims, and identifying persons who have died in hospitals, penal or charity institutions, t Pilgrimage Revived _ Cardinal Bourne recently led the first national pilgrimage in more than 400 years to the Shrine of Our Lady at Walsingham, England.where Henry VIII walked barefoot as a pilgrim.In a few years the ruler destroyed the Priory, confiscated the lunds and treasuries, burnt the shrine and executed five of the Priory canons for treason.A new shrine has just been completed in the Slipper Chapel, so named because in an- c.ent days pilgrims used to remove their shoes when visiting it.Wal- singham once was England's Nazar- cth.which brought it such immense fume.It was founded about 1061.Like Lourdes, it had its holy wells, and became famous for the many miracles which were believed to have been wrought there.Batman at Party If you think war-time friendships are not lasting just listen to this story of the thoughtfulness of a battalion commander for his war-time batman.Major Gordon Dingle, of the 3rd battalion, Toronto regiment, received a letter from Col.William Rae, commanding officer of the old Third battalion, telling him he was sorry he could not get back for the Canadian corps reunion, but asking him to locate his old batman.George Redden and see he got to the reunion.The only addresses he could give were one in South Boston and one in Lynn, Mass.Major Dingle turned the matter over to the Canadian National railways, which located Redden in three hours, wired him his ticket and he went to Toronto to meet his old comrades, And Colonel Rae footed the hill, Why Sign Then?A few weeks ago a petition was circulated in Astoria, Ore., and signed by numerous persons.The heading stated very plainly the signers were joining the Communist party.The list was published in a local paper, and the editor never spent such a busy week as afterward.In every issue since then he has been printing explanations and disavowals from signers who said they had not read the petition heading and merely signed it as a favor to the person passing it.It always pays to read what you are signing before putting down your name, even if it is only a petition.Want More Babies France has become so alarmed over its falling birth rate that a nationwide campaign for more babies is being conducted by a group of eminent Frenchmen including two ex-presi- dents, Millerand and Poincare, ex- Premier Herriot and the cardinal archbishop of Paris.In 1933 there were 40,000 fewer births in France than in 1932.If the rate of decrease shown in the last six years continues there will be only approximately 500,000 births in France in 1944 as against 1,000,000 a year as far back as 1870.Mighty Waist Line Wishing to go from Rosario, Argentina, to Buenos Aires, by train, Pedro Cardozo bought a ticket but was forced to ride in the baggage car.The reason, he was too big to get into a passenger coach.Cardozo is said to be the fattest man in the world, weighing 638 pounds.He is 30 years old, 5': feet tall and has a waist line of 7 feet 10 inches.Triplets at Party A most unusual party was held in Oakland, Calif.,, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Isom.It was a \u201ctriplets\u201d party.Four trios of infants, one belonging to the Isoms, being present.The triplets did not seem to care much about the affair as all of them slept throughout the evening so the parents had to eat all the ice cream.and cake.Old Song Revived \u201cThe Man on the Flying Trapeze,\u201d most recent of the old songs revived by the radio, was composed in 1867 by Alfred Lee.George Leybourne wrote the words.Too bad the two authors could not have lived to share in the present-day profits of their production which are much greater than when the song was written originally.It is the sixth best seller at present, even in competition with modern songs.Sleeper Gains The Chicago stenographer, Patricia McGuire, who has been asleep for more than two and one-half years, again is showing signs of returning consciousness.From time to time she opens her eyes and follows persons as they move about the room, but she is still unable to talk or move her body.Apparently the girl has suffered no serious physical effects as she has gained ten pounds during the leng sleep.She must be nourished by forced feeding School Notes By Staff Reporter The Academy is slated for better things at considerable cost to the school board.A new slate blackboard is being put up in Grades X and XI.This will give an up-to-date surface for the students to work on.The scholastic record of the school is still playing as strongly as ever, even though the needles are changed.The results in Grade X's Geometry examination were very gratifying, the work of Betty Carr being specially excellent.In Grade XI Ethel Waldie's English paper was of an equally high standard.Miss Herdman, Grade VIII teacher, was ill on Monday.Her work was shared by the other members of the staff.\u2019 The party given last Friday evening by Grade IX in honour of Grade VIII, was thoroughly enjoyed by all the students present, Two of the students helped to supply the music for the dancing.A delicious lunch of cake, sandwiches and coffee was served.There will probably be no more class parties until the annual Christmas Ball which will be held in the school this year, Thursday evening, Dec.20th.The boys are looking forward to the freezing up of the river for some pre-season skating and hockey.The | i hockey prospects are playing basketball to keep limbered up after rugby.Brooklet-Herdman Mr.George Rennie and two sons of Guelph, Ont.visited at the home of his brother, Mr.Eddie Rennie, several days last week.Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear spent the past week at Covey Hill with her sister, Mrs.Charles Stevenson, who is suffering from blood poisoning in her arm.Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson and Mrs.Robert Wilson were callers on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans, Tatehursi.Mrs, Chester Wilson spent a few aays last week at Tullochgorum, the guest of her sister.Mrs.Robt.Craig.9° 15¢ put it back into service!\u201d \u201c ONEY was so .scarce last fall that a new dress was out of the question for me,\u201d writes a Three Rivers woman.\u201cAll I had was a light green silk which had lost its first color beauty.But an envelope of dark green Diamond Dyes and an hour\u2019s work gave me a beautiful dress, practically new.Just think what a wonderful amount of pleasure and pride that 15c bought!\u201d Women everywhere are saving on their clothing bills by using Diamond Dyes\u2014 the successful way to give permanent dark colors by boiling.They say there are no colors like Diamond\u2014so even, rich and deep.This is because Diamond Dyes contain a greater amount of the finest aniline coloring.For dainty light shades without boiling, use the wonderful new Diamond Tints, All stores have them, 15c.DIAMOND DYES MADE IN CANADA better because richer in pure anilines [ Wednesday, November 28th, 1934 Athelstan On Tuesday evening of last week ! very interesting and instructive pic- ; tures were shown to a large audience of school children and their parents ; and friends under the supervision ou | Nurse Melling and Dr.J.Patenaude, | vho have held a succession of Clinics in Munro Hall this past Summer ; end Fall, when many of the children | in and about this community were benefited.These pictures presented ! in Munro Hall were along health | lines, care of teeth, correct posture, etc in story form which made them doubly interesting to the children.À short comedy was thrown in for good measure and all who attended could rot help but feel that a most profitable evening had been spent and that the Provincial Health Unit was Going a great work towards the education of our youth along the lines of health.On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.H.Wilson entertained the United Church Woman's Association at her Lome.Quilting was the work of the efternoon.There was a good attendance of members and visitors.In the absence of the President the meeting | was conducted by the Vice-Pres.The | December meeting will be held early in the month at the home of Mrs.Gardner, when the dime-cards will be received.A delicious hot suppei : was served by the hostess.The birth- cay of one of the members was cele- : brated by a lighted birthday cake | ! which was served at the supper hour.Mrs.Barwick ad Mrs.Wilson were | appointed to prepare the Christmas: Cheer boxes.i Miss Edna Alexander of Montreal | Tspent the week-end with her aunt, ! Mrs.Gardner.BACKACHE: on) quickly disappears when the Liver and Kidneys are aroused by D-CHASE'S K.éL.PELLS IF YOUR FEET HURT Ak ygur Druggist for a Jo MOONE\u2019'S EMERALD OIL GA ENDER, SWOLLEN FEET AN istrib: 9 W.K.Buckley Limited, Toronto 2 MONTREAL © Excursion SATURDAY-SUNDAY December 8 and 9 f Huntingdon $ rom Athelstan 1 , Valleyfield © round trip Cecile Junction from St.Timothee 7 Be Beauharnois ; 6 round trip from Cnateauguay 5 Qc rourid trip Tickets good going on coaches of all regular trains Saturday, De- zember 8 and Sunday morning, December 9.Returning on all regular trains from Montreal Saturday and Sunday, Dec.8 and 9.Great Reduction in Round Trip Fares every Week-end.Ask agents for particulars.NEW YORK CENTRAL one may require.A staff of carefully trained men eight .your homelike bedroom affords you every comfort .floors below are a variety of restaurants, the inexpensive Coffee Montreal, Que.With its superior room accommodation, its restaurant service, its salons, and lounges, its own smart shops, is not only a restful home, but also a very complete little city within the metropolis.scarcely step beyond the doors of this great hotel to obtain all that One need and women are at your command .six or 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 J.ALDERIC RAYMOND President.hotels.VERNON G.CARDY, Managing Director.Shop at DION\u2019S .and Save Here are a few of the + Hundreds of Values offered New lovely afternoon wear Dresses at the sensational low price of $5.95 Every one can have a new Dress at this low price.Scores of Dresses to choose from.Unbelievable to be sold at such prices.Just the thing for afternoon wear when carioca, red, burnt orange, glory blue or fern green are worn in daytime Frocks with Winter Coats.Shirred necklines, draped necklines, graceful sleeves, longer skirts and trimmings in metallic cloth and Angora taffeta.Misses sizes 14 to 20.Sunday Nite Frocks , ed sleeves PRINCESS SLIPS in Angel Skin, bias cut, adjustable straps, lace .trimmings, in white, pink and flesh.32 to 44, ial this Srl 8 week sssssncsan nounu.Valleyfield, Que.Formal and informal styles .romantic sweeping lines - long drap- - cape sleeves - brocaded sleeves - cut velvet and lace trimmings in the newest shades.Regular $12.00 and $15.00 at $6,95 Our Guarantee Always Protects You If you are not satisfied with the price or quality of your purchase, we will gladly refund the amount.~ ob > A ot \u2018 + ~¢ Wednesday, November 28th, 1934 The \u2014 Editors\u2019 Den Death On The Roads IBLE experiences in Great Britain of casualties upon the public highways and streets, have driven the usually staid and circumspectly Times to remark | that: \u201cThe common experience of all spoken London who use the roads in any capacity is that there are fools who invite death and hogs who inflict it; and it is against these minorities of inconsiderate road-users that the majorities of all classes of road-users ought to combine.\u201d The ghastly accounts of killings and maimings by automobiles, in country as well as in cities, has compelled newspaper readers to come to the conclusion that we are approaching an era of deadly war, waged by many owners or drivers of these costly and speedy machines upon all who have occasion to use our roadways.Since the practical passing of the horse from the highways, such magnificently surfaced and graded roads were built at the public expense, as had never been dreamed of in former days.The automobilists at once took possession of these publicly-owned possessions, as though by right, and as a matter of course.Speedways, they were never intended to be but as such they were seized upon by too many of our peo- Ladies\u2019 Hats The latest winter styles just in.Smart Hats echo your personality.A very large assortment to choose from and the prices are very moderate.Sale of FALL FELTS at 99c Select your baby's Dresses, Sweaters, ete, from our nicé assortment.Salon Parisien Mme.R.MONTPETIT, 199 Victoria St.Valleyfield A Shine That Stays SULTANA gives a lasting lustre to your stove.It\u2019s rich and gleaming black adds an extra touch of smartness to your kitchen.Easy to use; economical, too.N SULTANA LIMITED MONTREAL ple, and those who recognized their great importance economically, and used them with judgment as advantages to the community, suffered seriously at their hands.A prominent journal in the neighboring republic stated after investigation that: \u201cData collected from many parts of the United States by per cent of the drivers cause 60 per cent of the motor accidents.\u201d No one can wonder that there is afoot in many countries, a drive for safety by all road-users; by the nine- tenths of motorists who are sane and courteous as well as by pedestrians, since all have to share the road with the deadly few.Any one of us, on any day, may die under the wheel of a dangerous fool.Hence the universally felt need for a drive in every municipality which must be a fight against the deadly one-tenth of drivers who are making of our roads a shambles for nine- tenths of motorists and for walkers.One-tenth of the drivers cause\u2019 six- tenths of the accidents.It is clear that the majority of accidents are caused by repeaters.These repeaters are habitual speed- fools, rule-breakers, careless incompetents.- That narrows the issue.It makes possible effective action.Fines will not deter repeaters, but prison sentences will.Tnat is why, in Montreal, for example, the public, the police and the Courts are \u201ccracking down\u201d on reckless drivers, with promise of still severer penalties to come.And there is another effective weapon to be used against dangerous drivers, especially recidivists.Cancel their licences! With the deadly tenth driven off the roads, our death toll would be cut by these means to a fraction of its present size.Our judges have the power, by suspending or canceling licenses, to rid us of the worst offenders.By all means let the municipal authorities everywhere, enable the administrators of our laws to use the powers committed to them, without favor or fear.The appalling number of young children unmbered among the victims of the speeding or incompetent drivers of cars and trucks, emphasizes the necessity for a general attack upon such misusers of our highways.Drivers under the influence of intoxicants to any extent, have no right upon the public roads in any civilized community, and it is the plain duty of every police officer.to see that $1.90 pair.Children's 3 buckles.55 ao $3.35 pair.$2.50 pair.Men's One Buckle.low Rubbers., Men's Every pair guaranteed.| Overshoe Values This Week | Children's Overshoes, 3 buckle.Growing girl's Overshoes, flat heel.to 7, $2.25-$2.50.oli] R ys NX \u201c# Overshoes Black Wool Jersey Overshoes Fur trimmed, high Cuban heel.Sizds 3145-7, Ladies\u2019 Wool Jersey Overshoes .2 Dome Fasteners, Cuban heels.Men\u2019s Overshoes Sizes 6-10, $1.85, Men's 4 buckle Cashmerette.Complete, stock of men's, ladies\u2019 and children's Lumberman Rubbers.Fresh Groceries and Only the Best \"Kellogg's All-Bran for Better Health s Sizes 7-10, + Sizes 11-2, $2.00.Sizes 21% Ladies\u2019 Black Velvet, Cuban and high Cuban heels, \"$345 Sizes 3-715, All sizes, $3.00.Best quality.Pringle, Stark & Co.Phone 20 Huntingdon insurance companies show that 10: ROSEBUD THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Fl OKAY FOR ME * e \u20ac .by Lou Skuce Page Three I'M ON- THE K'O BOYS ARE AN\u2019 BREAK CLEAN, AND REMEMBER THIS BUNCH A OF PIPE SMOKERS TAKE Ÿ 4 HE'S out J- 1) AND !M OUT OF ROSEBUD, LETS GO AND \\ GET SOME | WHEN IT COMES TO WINNE THAT BIG -BIMBO AND MY ROSEBUD SURE STAND ALONE / RS they are kept off the roads permanently.The drive for sate roads, which is fast becoming world-wide is no mere uprising of pedestrians against motorists, though pedestrians are very properly up in arms.It is a fight by both motorists and pedestrians to make the roads safe for both! \u2014Family Herald.Farmer Debtors \u2018and\u2019 Their Creditors HE legislation known as The Farmers\u2019 Creditors Arrangement Act.which was passed by the Dominion Parliament at its last session, and which is being put into operation in Ontario, is designed to keep those farmers on the land who, because of the hard times and for other reasons, became financially entangled to the extent that they could not meet their obligations with assistance.The need of legislation of this kind was apparent to the Dominion Government.Official receivers in this district have already given sympathetic hearing to some sad stories.In a majority of cases conditions have changed since they purchased their present farms.They bought under favorable circumstances, with high prices and good prospects.It was not long before they found they could not meet their interest payments, they were in debt for farm machinery, etc., and were in danger of losing all they had invested.This Act will give them another chance.They have the right now of calling their creditors together, of making requests upon them for extensions or reductions of their debts based on their own ability to farm and the productive qualities of their farms.Already there have been instances of farmers being saved from ruin.The creditors on being given the facts have been ready in most instances to do the fair things.These unfortunate farmers do not want to have their debts wiped off, but they are asking for some relief from their load of debt for specified times until they get a chance to accomplish something, believing that with rising prices in farm products they will be able to make good.There is much to be commended in the Act, and much will depend on its administration as to its success.\u2014Cornwall Standard Freeholder.[3 * * ® Will We Never Learn From Others\u2019 Errors?HE parallel between Canada's action in attempting to peg the price of wheat futures at Winnipeg with the attempts of the Federal Farm Board in the United States to maintain a fixed price for wheat is so exact that numerous commentators have felt impelled to comment upon it.Those who best know the sorry results of Washington's blunderings with wheat are amazed that Canada should continue so fatuous a wheat policy as Mr.Bennett and Mr.Mc- Farland have embarked upon.American experiments in holding back wheat, stabilizing it by government purchases and pegging prices effectively threw American wheat growers and millers out of the world market.Canada\u2019s equally ridiculous experiment bids fair to do the same thing in this country.We are a nation built upon a wheat economy.The export of wheat and flour is essential to any medsure of prosperity at all.Yet we are deliberately under- can have but one effect: namely, taking governmental policies which that of closing up our foreign markets for wheat and flour.The statement in the Northwest Miller that \u201cblundering politics finally have brought the world wheat trade to a low estate\u201d cannot be denied.Well indeed may that old established paper of the milling trade say that \u201call of the millions of bushels of so- called surplus would long ago have been used for food, other countries of the world would not have set up their programmes of stimulating production, restrictions and quotas would have been determined by military rather than by economic considerations, and the international wheat trade would not have been so hopelessly askew\u201d had the wheat balance been permitted to liquidate itself by natural processes and had governments stayed out of wheat.\u2014The Financial Post.TO ALWAYS GET FAST PAIN RELIEF Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist's.DOES NOT HARM THE HEART An Aspirin tablet starts disintegrating as soon as it touches moisture.That means that Aspirin starts \u201ctaking hold\u201d .eases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain almost instantly.And Aspirin is safe.Doctors prescribe it.For Aspirin does not harm the heart, Be sure to look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet.Aspirin is made in Canada and all druggists have it._ Demand and Get ASPIRIN TRADEMARK REGISTERED IN CANADA Editor Solves Problem NE of the problems an editor has to contend with is that of persons arraigned in police court wanting their names kept out of the paper.It is a daily problem, and one that adds many a grey hair to the editorial cranium.The Reporter, a newspaper published at Independence, Kansas, has a way of its own in dealing with requests for consideration by auto drivers whose weakness gets them into police court.In that city when an offender asks the editor to suppress the news of his arrest for driving while intoxicated, a temperance pledge is \u201cpulled on him\u201d and if he signs it the Reporter will suppress the news.According to Charles Spence.the editor, more than 100 have signed.and only three have broken the pledge\u2014at least have repeated the offense and been caught.Here is the pledge form: : \u201cThe undersigned, having been arrested for drunkenness and fined in the police court of Independence, wishes to have no mention made of the incident in the Daily Reporter.\u201cIn case no mention is made of this incident we promise to do our best to leave liquor alone.and In event that we do not and we get into police court again for reason of \u2018breaking over; then the Reporter has our consent in advance to publish a news story concerning the same, as well as to mention the particulars of the case which caused us to sign this pledge, and likewise the fact that we signed it.\u201d In the three cases of pledge violation the Reporter published all the facts, as per the agreement.One of local advertiser.\u2014Timmins Press.» + * .Jan Smuls Speaks Out OW and again a situation develops in foreign affairs that requires someone of distinctive personality to smooth over by very straight talk.That happened this weck when Europe.in a deadlock and jumpy over armaments and the position of Germany.was spoken to by General Jan Smuts of South Africa.For a considerable time now France has been somewhat too articulate ove cious security, all the while piling up huge defences herself and trembling with anxiety, the while successive governments come and go, the result of blue funk over the possibility of an arisen Germany hitting back.pan and make a monstrous trouble in the Far East.Smuts also tells our | own empire and others that unless: this inferiority complex of Germany is removed her national mind and soul will be poisoned.Everyone is sitting up.very much interested and wide-eyed.{ It was asked in despatches the day: this cablegram of Smuts\u2019 speech before the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London, why no! i member of the British cabinet ve | made the candid statement.This was a rash question.Does it not come far | better from Africa than from Britain?| How these things work it is hard to, say.but there it is; France will listen to Smuts where it will be ruffled by | MacDonald.Perhaps it was the Brit- ; ish prime minister who inspired the frank statement.That is what prime | ministers do.never getting credit either.| Jan Smuts has a place none other ; holds in the empire; he is a man who | has withstood the perils of war and | political life after the war.Hardly a statesman came through these terrific years with less tarnished laurels.A former enemy of the empire he has proved one of its greatest champions.It is doubted if any voice carries greater weight than his.Once again he arrests governments with the candor of his speech.May it be an inspiration to dissipate this absurd fear that obsesses Europe and a forerunner of something real being done about disarmament.\u2014Kamloops Sentinel.* - \u201c * To Avoid Carbon Monoxide THIS being the season for carbon monoxide fatalities (as the news columns of almost every publication only too readily attest), the public may profit materially from closely following the recommendations of one of the largest insurance companies, which are reproduced by the Industrial Accident Prevention Association of Canafla: 1.Avoid running the engine if it is necessary to remain in the car while it is parked \u2018especially in a closed garage).If in a closed garage always have the nearest window at\u2019 least the pledge signers was a prominen»: its pre- 2.Keep the carburetor and all motor parts incidental to combustion adjusted so that the fuel will be burned as completely as practicable.3.A cut-out that discharges gas in front of the muffler should not be used when the motor is idling.4.Inspect cars regularly for leaky exhaust connections, loose and broken floor boards.defective floor coverings, and defective exhaust pipes and mufflers.5.Make it a practice to stop driving and get plenty of fresh air at the first sign of headache, dizziness, smarting eyes, drowsiness, or nausea.6.The exhaust pipe should discharge beyond the rear end of the body of the car, on the side opposite the driver.7.Avoid following too closely any vehicle with a smoking or odorous exhaust.Note: The smoke or odor usually is from burning oil, or is the result of poor carburetion, indicating that the fuel is inefficiently burned and that excessive carbon monoxide! may be present.8.Avoid sealing the car interior by closing all windows and vents tightly.Ventilate, as far as possible, by opening the front windows or the windshield.(Exhaust gases enter more readily through the rear windows).9.Further progress in streamline | car design is desirable.| 10.Flexible hose exhaust connections should be constructed to withstand the effects of long-continued vibration and heat.Exhaust lines should be renewed as soon as leaks are discovered.11.Mufflers should be strong and,\u2018 preferably \u2018seamless.Those having, longitudinal seams should be in-: stalled so that the seams will be on | the lower side.Exercise of a little foresight and! care might have saved many lives: that have been lost through carbon | \u2018monoxide poisoning, the effects of i \u2018which creep stealthily upon the vic- !tim like a thief in the night.Following closely the rules that have been outlined above may easily pre- \u2018vent many an accident, perhaps with\u2019 fatal consequences.! \u2014Brockville Recorder-Times.- « .* -Practical Encouragement HE Provincial Secretary.Hon.Atha- nase David, has acted promptly \u2018upon a very happy thought.His decision that in the future distribution of books to prize-winners in the provincial schools selections shall be Smuts tells France quite frankly that made from the works of Canadian unless Germany is given a place in authors published in this province is! the sun after sixteen years in the jan admirable one.The books will in- shade she may align herself with Ja- jclude those which have heen given special distinction, by awards and otherwise, together with such others as are considered most suitable for the purpose intended.There Is thus to be opened up a new and important field for the writings of Canadian authors, both English and French, and at the same time the project accords to Canadian authorship an official recognition which ought to do much in elevating the status of domestic literature.Young Canadians, by this means, will become acquainted with the works of their own fellow- countrymen and will acquire a taste for the literature of their own country which will remain with them throughout their lives.The step is an important one from the standpoint of the school pupils and perhaps even more so from that of the authors themselves.These latter will be spurred by a new incentive.They will write for the definite purpose of informing and entertaining young Can- adiags, as well as readers of matured age, And the effect upon the general standard of Canadian literature A Law Every Mother Should Know und Observe Never Give Your Child An Unknown Remedy without Asking Your Doctor First According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way is never Lo give your child a remedy you all know about, without asking him first.don't When it comes to \u201cmilk of magnesia,\u2019 that you know everywhere, for over 60 years, doctors have said \u201cPHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia for your child.\u201d So\u2014always say Phillips\u2019 when you buy.And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this; the finest men know.Made in Canada.Safely fo: Gou and Yours You can assist others by refusing to accept a substitute for the genuine Patlips\u201d Mik of Maz- nesia.Do tins in the interest of yourself und yourchildren -\u2014 and in the 16 terest of the public in general.PHILLIPS Me of A laqnesia.unusual gift.\u201cThe Gift Licensed to seli | Phone 50, partly open.Por a century McClary long experience back of hasresultedin features and you'll find in no other McClary will burn any ki to the modern range.Com us show you the McClary.surprise for you.been recognized as the finest.The It has every labor-saving feature known nearly Ranges have the McClary refinements range.The nd ot fuel.e in and let We'll have a W.E.S.McNair h Huntingdon, Que.Where Santa Divulges Secrets Brown's Gift Shop is simply THE place for the We've searched and searched, and we're proud of our stock of unusual things.Priced from 50c up.An excellent assortment of useful, appealing and enduring gifts.Join Our Xmas Club Now W.S.BROWN Jeweller and Graduate Optometrist, \u201cSEE BROWN and SEE BETTER\u2019\u2019 M°CLARY The Name Your Great- Grandmother Knew Shoppe \u201d Huntingdon Tillyer Lenses should be helpful and of permanent value.The step decided upon by Mr.David is in every way laudable and is thoroughly in accord with the aims of eaucation in the province.The idea, as has been said, is well conceived.and in giving effect to 1t the Provincial Secretary will be rendering a distinctly worthwhile service to writers and readers alike.\u2014Drummondville Spokesman.CAMT SLFER Relief comes soon with use of Dr.CHASE'S Do YouCatch Cold Easily?Those who are subject to colds can build up strong resistance with Father John's Medicine.It is a scientific combination of valuable ingredients rich in vitamins À and D.It soothes and heals the breathing passages.Used in institutions and hospitals.No drugs or alcohol.GIVES NERVE FOOD BG Howick FOR PERSISTENT COUGHS HECTARES T IYEIRSTTVORIEYTE LG S.BEAUDIN Station ADIES' GLOVES Here are Gloves with Xmas cheer written all over them.Ladies\u2019 Cape lined Gloves, $1.00 up.Large assortment of Cham- oisette Gloves in all shades and real prices, 39e Lo 95c.Take advantage of the open roads and visit our store.We are stocked to capacity with merchandise.This stock must be reduced s0 we are offering bargains.gifts now from this large stock.Buy some of your Xmas Ladies\u2019 Hosiery A magnificent array from which to choose.They are exquisite gifts.8ilkk and Wool pair.Hose, 39c Penman's and Gold Stripe Silk Chiffon, full fashion Hose, T6¢ pair.Other lines nt $1.00 and $1.39 that will make real tice Xmas gifts, Men's Oxfords and Boots.make.$2.25 to $4.95 per pair.ee ae __\u2014_- Children\u2019s School Shoes Patent Leather, strap and lace.Priced low.ARCTIC Y ORC AYCR YB PEAY R IR CIE YRVT RICE IRECAIVEYACET ICE IE TE NI price, $1.40 to $2.95.Latest style and good quality Ladies\u2019 Shoes Fine Footwear for the Winter whirl! Style is a matter of creation.The style in these smart Shoes is superb.New black and brown Shoes with high and Cuban heel.Lace and tie.At this low MCCLARY cou.woo» RANGES Ask for GENERAL STEEL WARES Products Jersey Suits at $1.19 Jersey Suitsat $1.18 little girls and boys.- Jersey Suits for children, 8 to 16 years old in fine Jersey Wool at $1.85 - $2.25.for Sweaters We have just received a full line of Sweaters.Pull- Overs and Coat Sweaters, all to be sold at hargain prices.Also a large assortment of Leather Coats, which are real buys.Canned goods, choice quality in At our fresh grocery counters you will find a big assortment of fresh Nuts, Shelled Almonds, Walnuts, Mixed Peel, Raisins, etc, and all other fresh groceries required for Christmas cooking.Freshly ground Coffee while you wait at 25¢ and 39c.1b.Tomatoes and Corn at 3 for 25c.S.BEAUDIN Howick Station AARADAR RADRANOA ERAVATAÎ Que. Page Four Ormstown A delightfui card party was held on Friday evening in the Parish Hall under the auspices of the Reverend Sisters of the Holy Names.Forty- eight tables were occupied with enthusiastic players of Bridge.Five Hundred.and Euchre, which were played in a non-progressive manner.the same four players remained together throughout the evening with the winner of each table being! awarded a prize.Following the\u2018 serving of excellent refreshments the drawing of the door prize took place and was won by Mr.Pierre Reid.an electric table lamp raffled went to Mrs.P.Laberge and Miss Claire St.Denis was the lucky winner of a three story fruit cake.During the evening and at the intermission a musical program was given by the children of the higher grades of the school and was much enjoyed and drew a hearty response from the audience.The net proceeds amounted to $128.94 and will be used for the.benefit of the pupils of St.Malachie Model School in obtaining equipment for better amusements and sports, A good-sized turnout for the first social evening of the carpet bowling members of the 1.O.O.F.when they entertained four teams from the Brotherhood Society on Thursday last.bowling was played on two carpets and resulted in a win of 30 shots for the lodge.At some later date a return game Will be played at the Brotherhood and they will seek their revenge, The teams are as follows: I.O.O.F.BROTHERHOOD Walter Roy W.Younie C.Barrington John Orr Ww.E.Sadler J.A Orr F.S.Rugar J.M.Winter \u2014 0 Earl Moore H.B.Fatton Geo.Graham J.D.MeDouzull Geo, Elliott J.D.Hamilton Wm.Roy Ww J.Roy \u201413 12 W.S.Cullen Tom Moore G P.Osmond Lorne Elliott \u2018Walter Roy Wm.Hamilton L.R.Ross J.D.Bryson \u201410 \u2014 6 M.Roy Dr.C.P.McKay D.Dickson H.A.Parkinson Alan Ross J.Graham Wil.Bryson Cameron Bryson Miss Margaret McNeil has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives in Montreal.Mr.L.Daoust of Ville LaSalle.Que.is the guest for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval.Those from out of town attending the funeral of the late Mr.Matthew Kee were his daughters.Mrs.A.E.Atwood.Ottawa.Ont.and Miss Alice Kee.Montreal: his grandsons, Dr.Austen Oliver.and Mr.Howard Oliver: a nephew.Mr.Wm.Geraghty and his son.Mr.Gordon Geraghty: a niece.Mrs.Walker.all of Montreal: a brother-in-iaw, Mr.Thomas Hood and Mrs.Hood.and Mr.Thos.Merriott.also a brother-in-law.all of Valleyfield.A Comedy Drama.\u201cThe Path Across the Hill\" will be presented by the Young People of Knox Church.\u2019 in McDougall Hall.Ormstown, Tuesday night.December 4th.This play was recently presented in Hemming- fcrd and was thoroughly enjoved by a large audience \u2014Advt.Miss Euphemia Baird of Montreal spent a few days last week the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arch.Cook.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McGregor of Cornwall.Ont\u2026 were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.A.Beaudin.Miss Isabol Todd.nurse in training at the Montreal General Hospital.spent the week-end with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Sam Todd.Mr.Norman Smith.Mr.Albert Baird and the Misses L.and S.Baird of Notre Dame de Grace motored to town on Sunday and spent the day with friends here.Mr.and Mrs.James Shannon of Montreal spent a couple of days last week the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Hueston.Mrs.Shannon had just returned from a trip to England.The Gore Mr.and Mrs.John Elder and little daughter.Mauriene, of Valleyfield were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman.Mr.and Mrs.John McCracken and family of Malone were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley \u2018Whaley.Mrs.Wm.Henderson and son.Charlie.of Lachute spent the weekend visiting friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Manson and family.Mr.and Mrs.M.Manson and family of Malone were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Anderson.On returning home Mr.and Mrs.M.Manson were accompanied by Mrs.Anderson.Dresses Large assortment Crepe Dresses from $2.95 up to $8.50; in this group are found Dresses for every occasion.Coats Fur trimmed from $12.50.Lingerie A new line very suitable for Xmas Men Have you bought your Winter Suit or Overcoat yet?If not do so now.See ours, ready-made from $12.50.Made-to-measure from $19.50; Tail- or-made from $25.00.Are You Scotch?or is there any Scotch in you?We have a hice assortment of Scotch Plaids in Scarves, Braces.Select your Xmas gifts now, while the choice is complete.See what we have to offer you.Phil J.Lefebvre The Tailor and Outfitter, Phene 181, Huntingdon Ladies\u2019 and Gent's Furnishings Socks, Ties and! PPPOE PIPL OPE OOOPPIP OSES OELI EPP Sports at Valleyfield 0.0.\" cessaeseu sd ; The newly formed basketball lea- vue held its first meeting on Thursday evening at the Garde Champlain hall and elected the following officers: W.G.E.Aird.honorary president.Father Hebert.honorary vice- president, Robert Harris.president.Jos.Degré.vice-president and H.C.Nixon.secretary-treasurer.All games will be played at the Garde Champlain hall and an exhibition game has been planned for Monday night between two Leams picked from Moco club players.The { ume will get underway at 7.30.The Moco Basketball Club met on Tuesday evening and elected Robert Harris.chairman.Stuart Aird.secre- tury-treasurer.and Earl Ruthman general advisor.The Mocos will have a strong team as several of the players have had experience with other clubs.The league will have four clubs.The Mocos.First Valleyfield Boy Scouts.Garde Champlain.and the Knights of Columbus.If the Knights ore unable to put a team in the loop a Moco second team will be formed to fill the vacancy.Robert Harris will coach the Moco club: the Garde Champlain will have Eddie Burgess as playing coach.and {ke Scouts will be under the guid- iar.ce of Mr.Charles Fitton.The final of the Montreal Cottons Club billiard handicap competition was played Friday evening.Kay Mayol was beaten by Jack McCrack- en in a startling upset.The Valleyfield Badminton Club had little success against the Beau- Yurnois Club on Saturday evening.Minus the services of Gordon Taylor.Miss Smith.Stuart Aird.and Miss Lois Aird.the local club was able to take only two matches from the visitors.Richard Powell and Gyrth Garwood won both mens sin- gies for the local victories.Miss Lorine Buttress was forced to play in three matches which was a severe handicap.Miss Gladys O'Neil ulso played well.Don Whalley and Harris Buttress plaved well and gave Mr.Patterson and partner a hard came in the men's doubles.Mrs.Reid nd Mr.Spencer defeated Richard; Powell and Gyrth Garwood in the! best mateh of the tournament.The club will play Beauharnois ard Huntingdon in the near future and with a full quota of players they hope to present sterner opposition.The Commercial League games will Le played at the Moco club rink on Friday nights.The Valleyfield Maple Leafs will be wearing new sweaters of white with blue stripes and blue maple leaf.This young club played «plendid hockey last season and hepe to carry on with the same success.Dick Greene.former Empire Star is progressing favorably: Adam Scher! is recuperating from a recent ippendicitis operation.Jack Carroll will present Sid An- District Exhibitors Success 1 (Continued from page 1) serve grand champion.He, too, is owned by Maryvale Farm.Sycamore Farm caine fourth with Strathglass Dalbar: J.H.Black.Lachute.Que.next with Netherton Swank.and tixth was A.H.Hatch, Granby.Mass, \u2014not a Canadian-bred bull in the lot.Three-year-old bulls found the situation reversed with only one imported bull, and he at the foot of his class.Burnside Standard Bearer led for J.P.Bradley.Lachute Road.Que.: 2, Credholme Cults Brilliantine.Credholme Farm.Streetsville, Ont: 3.Glen Campbell First Mate.W.P.Gamble, Guelph \u2018known to hundreds of old O.A.C.boys as Prof.\u201cBull\u201d Gamble); 4.Lessnessock Supreme.Harry McGee, Islington.Ont.Two-year-old bulls were also a splendid quartette.led by Crofthead Adjutant.for W.H.Coverdale.Portsmouth: 2, Sycamore Sailor.Sycamore Farms; 3.Springburn Red- man.Pringle Bros.Huntingdon.Que.4 Top Grade's Perfection, Russell Logan.Howick, Que.And still another quartette\u2014senior vearlings.Hon.W.C.Pitfield, Car- tierville.Que.had the junior champion in Le Moines Point Enterprise: 2.Springbank Royal James.W.J.Roger.Lachute.; 3, Burnside Satisfaction, for Ness & Sons; 4, Sycamore Heatherbar.In junior yearlings, Sycamore got their first red ribbon with Sycamore Drummer: 2.Cred- holme Steamer: 3.Cherry Bank Cupbearer.P.D.McArthur, Howick.Que.; 4 Glen Campbell.In a great class of sixteen calves, Sycamore again led and had the reserve junior championship with Gay Boy; 2.Gilbert McMillan, Hunting- don, Que.with a son of the grand champion bull; 3.C.J.Miller.La- chute, Que.; 4, Ness & Sons.Junior calves were a uniform dozen.headed by Ness with a son of Burnside Lucky Boy: 2.Glen Campbell; 3.Geo.T.Dagg & Son.Shawville, Que.; 4.Pit- field.First award in bull junior calf class, Ayrshires.went to R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.on Burnside Lucky Specimen.Fourth in the bull senior calf class went to the same farm.with fifth place garnered by P D.McArthur, Howick.Waldo Skinner.of Senneville.Que.took first and second for cows, three vears and under four.in milk; first for heifers.two and under three, in milk, and second for cows.four and under five, in milk.Heifer senior yearlings: 1\u2014Glen Campbell Farm.Dundas, Ont.on Glen Campbell Flame 2nd.2\u2014Sycamore Farms.Douglassville, Penn., on Sycamore Brown Star.3\u2014R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick, Que.on Burnside Lucky Pearl.4\u2014P, D.McArthur.Howick, Que., on Cherry Bank Royal Gem.5\u2014Gilkert McMillan, Huntingdon, Gue.on Springburn Charm.Heifer junior yearlings: 1\u2014J.H.Black.Lachute.Que.on derson, local heavyweight champion | at the CPR.AAA.tournament lo] be held this week.! Franklin Centre ! Mrs.W.Dunn spent Tuesday vis-! ing her mother.Mrs N.Par-| ham.St.Lambert.; Miss Dorothy Sharpe.Montreal.| spent the week-end at her home here.| Mrs.Lloyd Waddell and daughter.| June.is spending this week in Mon- | treal visiting friends.) The Rev.T.F.Duncan preached } an impressive sermon on Temperance on Sunday.The choir render-: ing music suitable to the occasion.Miss Elsie Johnston returned home Monday after spending the past five months nursing in the home of Dr.and Mrs.Mitchell, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Blair, Mrs.Geo.Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora Blair spent Monday in Montreal.Miss Lyla Towns spent a few days the past week visiting Miss Ruth Kilgour.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Rennie, Allan and Evelyn, of Guelph, Ont, were Friday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Jordan and \u2018baby, Mansfield, Mrs.Earnest Tucker and son, Jimmy.were week-end guests of Mrs.C.Willshire.Mrs.Geo.Thompson and son of i Canton, N.Y., spent a few days the | past week with friends here.! Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace of St.\u2018Lambert, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Lawrence Towns.Dr.and Mrs.Gordon Leahy and family of Montreal were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Miss Lizzie McCourt was a recent guest of the Misses Gordon.Mrs.J.Come of Rennsaler Falls, N.Y.is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Pate- naude.Some noisy relatives were visiting a couple, and happened to mention their dog, a big mongrel.\u201cHe's just like one of the family,\u201d said the pup's proud mistress.\u201cWhich one?\u201d asked the hostess.Willowbough Lady Myra.2\u2014W.H.Coverdale.Portsmouth, Ont.on Le Moines Point Lucille.3\u2014W.C.Pitfield.Cartierville.Que.on Saraguay Happy 2nd.4\u2014Waldo W.Skinner.Senneville, Que.on Bois de La Roche Beenie.J.H.Black, Lachute.Que., had a third in Ayrshire four-year-old cows.in milk, Holsteins, The two-year-olds made probably the strongest class of all in the opinion of the judge.Seven were shown and they were uniformly good throughout.The top was the reserve senior champion.Raymondale Farm.Vaudreuil, Quebec, was second.In the eight three-year-olds.State Board of Control of Wisconsin was first with Mount Victoria Farms, Hudson Heights, Que.second on a son of Johanna Rag {pple Pabst; Watson Bros., King, Ont., was third.Starting with the junior Holstein bulls, on the first day of judging at the Royal Winter Fair, the classes worked up to a grand climax in the aged bull classes, possibly the best that has ever been seen in Canada.Judge V.S.Culver, Exeter, N.H., who placed them, stated without hesitation that the tops were the best he had ever seen anywhere.Bruce Ness, of Howick, won fourth on Cartier red clover seed, and sixth or.other Red Clover in a class of 28 entries.Additional results in the judging of Clydesdale horses gave R.R.Ness and Sons, of Howick, Que., first prize for stallions foaled previous to January 1, 1931, with their entry, Elegance.qd Tatehurst Mr.Leslie Mawson safled on Saturday on the Montrose for his home in Manchester, England.Mrs.Eddie Hooker and family, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott, Mrs, J.D.Bicknell were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Orr, Rivertield.Miss Dorothy Scobel of Valleyfield, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rember.fl \u2018At Annual Royal Winter Fair Miss THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Miss Margaret Stewart - Leads in Competition For Bermuda Free Trip The voting in the \u201cpopularity competition\u201d whereby the winner will receive a free trip to Bermuda shows that Miss Margaret Stewart of Val- leyfield is in the lead.Her vote stands at 8100.Miss Grace Warden.Huntingdon, takes second place, her vote Wednesday evening being 6500.Luella McMillan, Ormstown, takes third place with a score of 5900 votes.Mrs.W.J.Goundry's curling club supporters are known to be holding back some votes, and the votes already credited her are 5400.Miss Marcella Taillefer who was awarded the title \u201cQueen of Valleyfield\u201d in competition for the \u201cQueen of Canadian Sports\u201d has polled 1000 votes.Miss Taillefer's workers headed by Lucien Leduc have been very much devoted to the organization of their \u201cValleyfield Queen\u201d contest, so have been obliged to hold back on this competition.Mr.Leduc and his organization of young workers are now ready to put forth their efforts in behalf of Miss Taillefer and next week they hope to have a very substantial vote polled.Powerscourt Association Meets.\u2014 Mrs.J.Douglas Cooper kindly entertained the Powerscourt Woman's Association on Wednesday afternoon, November 21st.\u2019 A bale of old and new clothing and six new quilts was packed, valued about $80.00 to be sent to Miss B.Rice for mission work.The meeting was conducted in the usual order by the president, after which hot supper was served which was furnished by the members.Mr.and Mrs.David Forrester, Messrs.Lorne Forrester and Nelson Rutherford, Mr.and Mrs.John A, Wood and daughter Margaret were guests one day last week of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie.Mr.Jas.M.Wallace spent Thursday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ubald Boucher and children from Champlain.N.Y., were week-end guests of Mrs.John Boucher.Mrs.T.Wood, Mr.Fred Wood, and Mr.and Mrs.John Wood spent Saturday in Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Mc- Clatchie one day last week.Mr.Arthur Dear from Churubus- co, N.Y., who has heen in the Alice Hyde Hospital in Malone for the past two weeks, spent the week-end with his parents Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear, also Mr.and Mrs.Sutton from Burke, N.Y.were Sunday guests at the Dear home.Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar end two children Robert and Marjorie from Constable, N.Y., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie.Havelock Mr.McDonald.our new blacksmith at Russeltown, comes from Montreal highly recommended by well-known visitors to this locality.Master Gordon McLennan of Montreal, who is a frequent visitor here, met with a serious accident while getting into a truck and is in the hospital.Mr.Willet McMaster of Alexandria, Ont.\u2026 speñt the week-end with Mr.Oswald Mannagh.About forty friends of Mr.and Mrs.Robt, McKee enjoyed their hospitality at a social evening when the guests of honour were Mr.Wm.Cleg- horn, his daughters, Miss Isabel Cleghorn and Mrs.Wm.Weldon, and Mr.Weldon, of Montreal.Mrs.Thos.Stacey of Norton Creek has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.McComb.Mrs.T.A.Robson is spending some time with Mrs.J.Peddes.Mr.and Mrs.H.Sayers spent Sunday at St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Cooper of Montreal their two sons and daughter, Nellie, and Miss Semple visited Mr.Wm.Semple this week.Fight Colds Before They Start Strengthen Yourself with the \u2018* Vital 3\u201d By increasing the amount of Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron (The \u201cVital 3\u201d) in your system you will help to enrich your blood, strengthen your nerves, build up your bodily strength, and therease your oer te resist infection.ellows\u2019 Syrup brings you the \u201cVital 3\u201d in a form readily absorbed by your system.\u2019 26 FELLOWS\u2019 LL S Y R Lu P OMPOUND OF NYPOPHOSPHITES Visitors to Bermuda in spring never cease to marvel at the acres of Easter Lilies.Bermuda at all seasons of the year possesses unique floral charm.Fields of stately Easter Lilies, magnificent hedges of oleanders, and hibiscus, are the leaders.Others are the scarlet poinsettia, scarlet cor- dia, acalypha, palms, flaming lantana, royal poincina and pigeonberry.Aubrey The Sunshine Mission Band met at the noon hour Friday in Howick Consolidated School with a good attendance of members and friends, The Scripture lesson for the day was read by Thelma Stacey and Elva Ness presided at the organ.«he stories for the day \u201cA Happy Holiday\u201d and \u201cNew Years Day\" were read by the superintendent whilst Ina Bennie and Donald McKell gave the radio broadcast.The meeting was closed by Norma Rorison.The next meeting which is the annual one will be held the latter part of December.Mr.and Mrs.John McKell spent several days this past week guests of Mrs.McLachlan, Point Fortune, Mr.Clifford Meager was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.À.À.Allen.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McLennan, Gertrude and Gordon, Miss McLaughlin and Mr.Wright were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Maxwell.Mr.and Mrs.W.Stacey, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb, Keith and Sherman were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron, Verdun.Miss Marjorie Gruer is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Bruce, Ness, Ayrness.Mr.E.Parent and family spent Saturday in Lachine.A meeting of the lady curlers was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs.Geo.Robb when plans were made for holding a Hostess Tea in the curling rink parlours on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m.Miss Lizzie Rorison is at present the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Cuthbert, Montreal.Dundee Centre A very successful entertainment under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held in Zion Church basement, Dundee, on Thursday evening, Nov.22nd.The weather was all that could be desired and the entertainment proved very acceptable to the large audience assembled for the occasion.The one-act play, \u2018\u201cAunt Harriet\u2019s Night Out\u201d was presented first, Mrs.R.C.Grant, Miss Bernice Fraser and Mr.Cecil McNicol, ably carried out the several parts.The next one-act play.\u201cMrs.Jenkins Brilliant Idea\u201d was presented very humorously by eight ladies dressed in old time costumes, namely: the Misses Marjorie Salter.Edna McRae.Mesdames Earl Gardiner.J.J.Fraser, Wesley Tomson, Jos.Platt, Lyle Currie and H.A.Cameron, Vocal numbers were contributed by Miss Marjorie Salter and the Misses Marion and Laura Cruickshank whose selections are always greatly appreciated.Instrumental music by Miss Catherine Armstrong added much to the enjoyment of the evening.Humorous readings by Messrs.A.Colquhoun and A.Fraser.At the close of the program lunch was served to all present.Proceeds $23.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hyde and family of North Bangor, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Gardiner.Mrs.A.FP.Armstrong spent a few days recently visiting with friends in Montreal and Longueuil.Dundee On Tuesday of last week Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Colqughoun, Mrs.R.G.Steven and Mr.Arch, Colquhoun motored to Montreal, and spent the day there.On Friday, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.D.Fraser and daughter Janet, also Mrs.Marion Vass and daughter Hazel, spent the day in Montreal, motoring to and from.Coming Events.\u2014 While the young men are busy preparing for a minstrel show, which will soon be presented; the pupils of the High School are also busy preparing an entertainment to be given previous to the Christmas holidays.That both show and entertainment may afford enjoyable evenings, is the expectation of all.Howick | Death has again visited this vicin- | ity and removed one of our oldest; and most respected citizens in the person of Mr.Geo.G.Stewart.Mr.! Stewart was in his usual health till; Monday afternoon.He took.his usual | afternoon sleep, rising at three o'clock.| Later on about half past four he: complained of a severe pain between | the shoulders and passed away about an hour later.He leaves a wife and two sons to mourn his loss.| Miss M.S.Clark spent the week- ; end in Howick the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Syd Stewart.| Mr.and Mrs.Price of Montreal are | at present at the Manse, guests of Rev.Mr.and Mrs, Moore.: The W.I.will hold their December : meeting on Tuesday, December 4th, | at the home of Mrs.Robt.Anderson, | Fertile Creek.~ i Miss Davis of Berlin, Vt., is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Welch.: Kenneth Younie spent the weekend in Montreal the guest of his, friend.Billy Anderson.| The Fertile Creek community euchre .and dance on Monday night, last was well attended, cards being played\u2019 at fifteen tables.Conveners for the evening were Mr.and Allan Henderson, Mrs.Chisholm and son, Donald.The prize winners were Mrs.Clarence Kerr and Mr.Russell Kerr, the consolation prizes going to Miss Mary Hamilton and Armour Whyte.\" Refreshments were served and danc-, ing indulged in for a couple of hours.The concert put on by the Siloki | C.G.1.T.group in the United Church i on Saturday evening was well attended and showed that much time : and effort had been put forth by the; girls, and their leader, Mrs.À.B.B., Moore.The program opened with! songs sung about a campfire, other | items were two half-hour plays, tab- | leaux, piano solos by Ruby Gilmore! and Joyce McKell, violin and piano, duet by Beulah Gruer and Elsie An- | gell.The closing item was the candle: lighting act.the girls nineteen in: number.circling the hall and sing- | ing \u201cFollow the Gleam\u201d after which they repeated the C.G.1.T.pledge and sang \u201ctaps.\u201d Refreshments were sold at the close.The proceeds for the evening amounted to about $20 and the group are very grateful to all who helped to make it a success.A meeting of the Women\u2019s Association of the United Church was held on Monday afternoon at the; home of its president, Mrs.J.J.Ped- die.Reports for the years work were read and plans made for the coming year.The officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs.Edwin Knox; vice-president, Mrs.J.Bruce, Mrs.R.B.Ness; treasurer, Mrs.A.B.MacFarlane; secretary, Mrs.A.Bennie.The Georgetown W.M.S.held their Thankoffering meeting on Wednesday evening of last week.Although not a full attendance a splendid address was given by the pastor, Rev.T.J.Watson, from the text \u201cRemove not the ancient landmarks which thy fathers have set.\u201d A silver collection was taken.W.M.S.Meeting On Tuesday afternoon, November 13th, the Georgetown W.M.S.held their monthly meeting in the Church.Mrs.Jas.Kerr presided and assisted in the devotional period by Mrs.S.Kerr, Mrs.J.Whyte and Mrs.D.Mc- Caig.As this was \u201cHome Helpers Day\u201d an attendance of 34 members and visitors were present and responded to the roll call by the text word \u201cCharity.\u201d Two of our members, Mrs.John Holmes and Mrs.Percy McCartney, | were made Life Members.Mrs.(Rev) T.J.Watson took | charge of the study hour and gave a! very interesting talk on \u201cSchools in | the foreign mission fields especially in the East.\u201d | It was decided to send a bale of clothing to the Western Relief and | will be packed at the Church on: Monday, December 3rd.Donations! will be gratefully received.| The meeting closed in prayer and! refreshments were \u201cserved by a com- | mittee of ladies and a social hour; spent.i Howick Curlers are now planning | on holding a \u201cStag Party\u201d in the; form of a smoker.The \u201cStag Parties\u201d appear to be very popular in Huntingdon and no doubt will be well | patronized here by local men as well! as curlers throughout the Chateau-' guay Valley.This \u201cStag Party\u201d will take place early in December.| | in | NM | } Ended Mrs.H.T.Rowsome, Athens, Ont., writes, \u201cMy baby boy was troubled with constipation.I gave him Baby's Own Tablets as direct ed.Before I had given half the box the constipation was righted.\u201d By relieving constipation, Baby's Own Tablets prevent more serious ailments developing.Much easier to take than nauseating laxatives and perfectly safe for all little folk from the wee babe to\u201d children of school age.25c package.Dr.Williams\u2019 166 BABYS OWN TABLET chase price of a new coal ofl gasoline lamp.$95.00.Regular price $110.00; 1 ers.Special $23.52.J.H.Connor & Son, \u201cCanada BRAITHWAITE BROS.For Christmas Gikts Toys Galore for the Children \u201cCOLEMAN'S SPECIAL OFFER Until called off by the Coleman Lamp and Stove Company, we can allow you $2.00 for any old lamp or lantern, less the pur- Special Prices For 30 Days On the following Electric Washing Machines, 1 speed Queen price $115.00; 1 Gilson, $85.00.Regular price $110.00.; 1 Play-day, $65.00.Regular price $79.00; \u201cRotarex\u201d Electric Vacuum Clean- 30 day special on Hand Washing Machines, while they last: Son, \u201cBall Bearing,\u201d $16.00; J.H.Connor & Son, \u201cGem.\u201d $16.50; 1 Beatty \u201c1800 Gravity,\u201d $16.50, regular price $18.50; 1 Beatty \u201cRed Star,\u201d $16.75, regular price $18.75; 1 Beatty No.2 Hand Churn, $15.00, regular price $18.75.BRAITHWAITE BROS.HUNTINGDON, QUE.or gasoline burning lantern, or Beatty Brothers, $90.00; Regular First,\u201d $15.50; J.H.Connor & Wednesday, November 28th, 1934 Thomas McGill Raises Mammoth Turkey For Stag \u201cMy first prize turkey at Valleyfleld and Ormstown will weigh 40 pounds, or I will not charge a cent for him\u201d was what Mr.Thos, McGill, Orms- town, had to say when he sold his big turkey for the Bowling Club Stag Party drawing.This big turkey weighed 50 pounds last spring.When he was nine months old his weight was 29 lbs.He is now two years old.This mammoth turkey, the pride of \u2018the Chateauguay Valley will be seen at public places during the week of December 7-13.People who buy drawing tickets on this fine big tur- Key for 25c will also receive a Popularity Contest Ballot worth 100 votes.Up to the present, five contestants are in the competition, the prize being a \u201cFree Trip to Bermuda.\u201d Books of tickets are procurable from D.L.Kelly.Huntingdon.107; commission is given the vendor of tickets.With every fifty tickets sold.the ticket vendor is given a special coupon worth 500 votes which he is privileged to credit to one of the contestants.Riverfield A reception was tendered by Messrs.Jas.and John MacFarlane to their brother and his bride, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew MacFarlane (formerly Miss Lila Wilson, Ohaton, Alberta) on their homecoming, Friday evening, November 23rd, after an extended wedding trip.Upwards of 50 friends and neighbors enjoyed a very pleasant social evening of games, recitations and music.Delicious refreshments were served followed by congratulatory remarks from several of the guests.These were very graciously replied to by both Mr.and Mrs.MacFarlane.The bride was the recipient of many useful gifts including several cheques.Mr.and Mrs.MacFarlane are taking up their residence at the old home in the Australia concession shortly and we welcome Mrs.MacFarlane to our community most heartily.Guests at the home of Messrs.Wilson and Dewick over the weekend, Miss Palmer and Mr.R.Wilson.Mrs.Alice Luke of Montreal is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Carson.Mrs.James Orr and two sons, Eric and Erskine, spent Saturday in the city.when the boys enjoyed the Santa Claus parade.Mr.and Mrs.John Gruer.Floyd and Beulah along with other members of the Gruer family were in town Thursday evening to celebrate their mother\u2019s birthday, and a very pleasant evening was spent by both old and young.Mr.Stewart Carmichael and Mr.Harvie Reddick spent Sunday afternoon in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott and Mrs.Bicknell of Huntingdon, Mrs.George Duncan.Mrs.Roth and daughter, Beverly Ann, and Mrs.Eddie Hooker and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Or: on Sunday.Dr.and Mrs.Kerr and son.Robert.of Montreal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr last Wednesday.Messrs, \u2018Wallace Craig and Carmen Goundrey enjoyed a few days deer hunting at Morin Heights, reported game very scarce.Wallace brought back a mink.Covey Hill he death of Mr.Henry Brown occurred -on Tuesday, Nov.13th, at the home of his son, Pescy, Mooer\u2019s, N.Y.where he had resided since-1929.He was born au Covey Hill on March 20, 1854, and had always lived here, except for a few years when employed in Montreal, until his removal to Mocer's.He had been in failing health for a year and confined to bed for about a month.The funeral ser« vice was held at his son's residence on November 16, when Rev.Mr.Perry of Cannon's Corners delivered the sermon, being assisted by Rev.Mr.Sumner of Mooer\u2019s.Interment took place at Wesley United Church cemetery, Covey Hill, where Rev.Jas.Lloyd conducted the committal service.Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.Sarah Budge of Chicago, Ill, and Mrs.Matilda Allan of Mooer's; two brothers, Mr.Fred Brown ot Mooer's Forks, and Mr.Thos.Brown of New Brunswick; a daughter, Mrs.N.J.McGovern of Newark, N.J., and four sons, Herbert and Oscar of Chicago, Roland of Plattsburg, N.Y., and Percy of Mooer\u2019s, also twenty grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.His wife, formerly Miss Margaret Downs, died several years.ago.Mr.Brown was a man of earnest religious convictions and exemplary habits and a kind neighbour.Last week two young sailors, George Eastwood and Melvin Renolds, of Worthing, Surrey Co.England, were guests al a farmers here and more than repaid their hosts by the thrilling yarns they spun.They had visited ports from Hamburg in Germany to Buenos Aires in South America, Durban, in South Africa and seaports along West Aïrica\u2019s Gold Coast.Having missed their ship at Montreal they had toured Ontario up to Owen Sound but were now on their way to _ St.John, N.B., determined, as one of ther put it \u201cby hook or by crook,\u201d to eat their Christmas plum pudding mn Merrie England.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Louden are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son.Messrs.Edward and Hollis Louden visited Plattsburg and Chazy last week.Mr.Allan Louden has started in the fox-ranch industry, having completed his pens and purchased three foxes from Mr.Hooker, Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Waddell are in Montreal with the latter's mother who is seriously ill.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Whyte and Miss Marion Whyte attended the Mc- Farlane reception at Howick.Mrs.Al.Collins of Montreal and Douglas are spending some time at Airy Knoll.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon were guests on Monday of Mrs.Foy and sons, Rouse\u2019s Pt.Man: \u201cYou hate the radio, so I am surprised to see you have one in your car.\u201d Neighbor: \u201cMy wife insisted on putting it in.but glory be, the old wreck makes so damm much noise 1 can't hear the radio, so I don't say anything.\u201d MATURITY\u2014MATERNITY MIDDLE AGE At these three critical periods a woman needs a medicine she can depend on.That's why so many take Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.98 out of 100 say, \u201cIs helps me!\u201d Let it help you, too.LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND es.> SLOOP pro oF y 4 > > > > > > > > y > q $ Announcing the Coming of .POPE P GOCE OE SEES OOP 2 Tip Top Tailors Representative Mr.Ally at our store Thursday, Dec.6 ; Mr.Ally will take measures for suits and overcoats and will have an extra smart showing of samples and varied styles to choose from.Your order is solicited.For right fitting and value call at W.E.Le- 3 febvre\u2019s Dec.6, where you can meet the Tip- Top stylist himself.\u201400e0e0e00eue voue very best always.and Keep Healthy.; Xmas Gift Suggestions Galore Our Groceries are the ; - Buy Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran Phone 79-W W.E.LEFEBVRE Huntingdon = en a A 2 EN pet pie pb eed of Ph ee pm 1 ED CY EH ™ Wet mq #5 An e {ter des [ol Hed a Nel.EN \u201cNal tn es pm oY ll bef gmp Bt A) bed pag oF by bg oy mt ed oy +119 $ è vb pus Qué AY rN) Bed dM FAN ed Se Ny de wn 0 AP hk od bh pm A4 ge bet v C2 0 a A 4 A ' F7 % > + 0H » ©.wants to help others.That Wednesday, November 28th, 1934 Strong'in all Departments Bank of Montreal Maintains Reassuring Liquid Position Total Assets Stand at $759 ,108,178\u2014Quickly Available Resources Are $491,247,207, Equal to 71.97% of all Liabilities to the Public\u2014Cash on Hand and in Central Gold Reserves Totals $87,210,888, Equal to 12.77¢, of Public Liabilities \u2014 Statement Published Understandable Form in Readily Strong in all departments.the Bank of Montreal is forwarding to shareholders an annual statement that reveals a reassuring position.The statement shows total assets of $759,108,178.Included among these are quickly available resources of $491,247,207, equal to 71.97% of all liabilities to the public.Strength is lent to the liquid assets by total cash holdings in the Bank and in Central Gold Reserves of $87,210,888.equal to 12.77% of public liabilities.The principal holdings in liquid assets are government and other bonds and debentures of $317.936.912.In line with the Bank's policy, the greater portion of these consists of gilt-edge securities which mature at early dates.Notwithstanding general evidence of more active marufacturing conditions, current loans are slightly down at $243,477.041 as compared with $251,885,262 at the end of the previous year.This would indicate that a number of Canadian companies still find it possible to finance business in its present volume without leaning heavily on banking accommodation.Deposits Well Maintained Deposits are well maintained, especially in view of recent large goverh- ment bond offerings.Total deposits payable on demand and after notice are $630.218.835, compared with $641,346,710.Notes of the Bank in circulation are up to $35,255,876 from greater measure of general business activity.Of special interest is the showing of total assets of $759.108,178 with which to meet payment of liabilities to the public of $682.569,368, leaving an excess of assets over liabilities to the public of $76.538,810.Profit and Loss Account Profits for the year are reported at $4,105.024, from which are deducted Dominion and Provincial govern- melt taxes totalling $900.654.leaving net profits at- $3,204.369, equal to 4.23% on the combined capital, rest end undivided profits.From this amount has been paid $2,880.000 in dividends to sharcholders, as compared with $3.060,000 in the previous year.A further deduction of $100.000 as reservaiion for bunk premises, the same as last year, leaves an amount cf $224,369 to be applied to profit and loss account.With the addition, the total at credit of profit and loss carried forward is 51809820, up from $1,585,451 a year ago.As has been the practice for the past few years, the Bank has issued the statement for the public in an easily understandable form, with explanatory notes for each of the headings under which the figures are grouped.The report will be submitted to shareholders at the annual general rieeting which will be held at the Head Office of the Bank in Montreal 833.819,807, doubtless reflecting a on Monday, December 3rd.Huntingdon .A meeting of persons interested in the Christmas Tree League was called for Thursday night but noone showed up so a later meeting may or may not be called.A well attended meeting of the ladies of St.Joseph's Parish was held in the Huntingdon Columbus Club rooms Wednesday afternoon.The meeting was called by officials of the Chateauguay - Huntingdon Health Unit to give lectures on subjects of interest to married women.The address was given by Dr.J.A.Patenaude, Health Officer, and demonstrations were given by Nurse Melling and Nurse Poissant.Since the organization of the Maternal Assistance Society in the parish it has been decided that such conferences on hygiene be held at regular intervals.It is a matter of much gratification to hear that Mr.and Mrs.Austin J.Kelly have purchased the desirably located residence of the late Mrs.John Millar.It is understood that Mr.and Mrs.Kelly in the meantime will have this residence rented, and retain it for the day when they wish to retire from their farm in \u201cFertile Valley.\u201d Mr.Eric Weber, who was employed at the Chateau during the summer months sails tomorrow from Quebec City on the S.S.Aurania for his home at Chemnitz, Germany, where he will spend the winter months.Mrs.J.C.Lorden and family left Tuesday morning\u201dfor St.Johns, Que., to join Mr.Lorden and take up residence there.Mr.Lorden was recent- 17 appointed Canadian manager of the J.B.Martin Co.manufacturers | of silk velvets, whose plant is located there.The best wishes of the com- | munity are extended to the Lorden family.ELECTRICALLY BAKED BREAD During the past few weeks many out-of-town pakers have been visiting Three Rivers to inspect the modern electric bake oven installed in La Boulangerie Modern by The Shawinigan Water & Power Company.Bakers from Valleyfield, Sorel, Victoriaville, Thetford Mines, Black Lake, St.Joseph de Beauce, Ste.Therese, Ste.Eustache, St.Gabriel d* Brandon, St.Thomas de Joliette and Louiseville have attended demonstrations and studied bread baking under the most modern conditions, For over a month, careful tests have been carried out on the elec- ric oven at La Boulangerie Moderne.and it has been found that not only does the operating cost compare very favourably with ovens using coal, wood and oil, but the electric oven is fister, cleaner, bakes bread more evenly, saves labour because it is entirely automatic.effects a saving in cough and takes up far less space in the bakery.There are several thousand such installations in the United States, but practically none in the bakeries of the Province of Quebec, in spite of the fact that the rates for this service in most parts of the Province are less than one third of those charged in the United States.Bakers who have watched the Three Rivers installation\u2019 in operation are enthusiastic about the many advantages it provides over old baking methods, and it is expected that in the near future we shall be supplied with electrically baked bread from all progressive Quebec bakers.\u201cI never clash with my boss.\u201d \u201cNo?\u201d \u201cNo; his.\u201d WOMAN SWEARS TO STATEMENT Mrs.Adgoa Normandin, Montreal, he goes his way and I go why she tells how she got permanent relief from indigestion and constipation, in a statement given under oath before a notary so everyone can be sure of its truth.She declares,\u2014 *\u201cT was sleepy and dizzy after meals.1 suffered badly from indigestion.Everything 1 ate formed gas which caused heartburn.I found that by taking Fruit-a-tives my indigestion and constipation disappeared.I am lively and energetic all day now.\u201d 3 \u2018s sworn statement wifi ; en rs Write Frultatives Limited, Ottawa, Born - Lagacé\u2014At Ste.-Martine.November 21st, 1934, to Agronomist and Mrs.Gérard Lagacé, a son, Gérard Mare.Died McEwen\u2014At the residence of her daughter, Mrs.W.S.Todd, Hun- tingdon.Que., on November 18th, Janet McClintock, widow of the late Duncan McEwen of Ormstown, Que.Age 84 years.Kee\u2014At his home, Ormstown, Que.On Wednesday, November 21, 1934, Matthew Kee, beloved husband of Mary Adelaide Hood, in his 94th year.Smith\u2014At the residence of her sister, Mrs.D.S, McClatchie, 988 Ru- gar St.Plattsburg, N.Y.on Nov.\u201cist, 1934, Rose Ella Smith.age 60 years.Stevenson\u2014At Franklin Centre.Que.Nov.17, 1934, Joseph J.Stevenson.in his 75th year.Stewarti\u2014At Rosebank.Howick, Que., on November 26, 1934.George G.Stewart, in his 87th year.Funeral from Georgetown Church, Wednesday.the 28th, at 2.30 p.m.Wheatley \u2014 At her late residence.Norton Creek.Que., Friday.Nov.16.1934, Margaret Ann Douglas, beloved wife of Henry Wheatley, in \u2018her 81st year.Matrimonial Kunst-Moore The marriage of Miss Mildred Jeanette Moore, younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Moore of Barring- ton.Que., to Mr.Nicholas Kunst, Jr., son of Mr.Nicholas Kunst and the former Mrs.Kunst of Corona.L.IL, N.Y., took place very quietly on Nov.23rd at three o'clock at St.Andrew's United Church.The Rev.J.G.Ful- cher officiating.The bride who was unattended wore an informal afternoon gown of brown crepe with gold satin trimmings, with hat and accessories to match, and corsage bouquet of white chrysanthemums and lily-of-the- valley.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's { parents.Later the bridal couple left for Montreal where they took the bus at 8 o'clock for New York.Franklin Rural A gloom was cast over the community when we heard Mr.Joseph Stevenson had passed to the Great Beyond on Saturday evening, Nov.17th, after an illness of short duration.It will be remembered Mr.and Mrs.Stevenson had just celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Nov.2nd, Mr.Stevenson being apparently in good health.The deceased who was in his 75th year was a life long resident of Franklin, with the exception of a few years spent in Ontario.He was a successful farmer also a butter- maker, which Re manufactured for almost thirty years, a good and kind neighbor, always ready to help in time of need.He was united in marriage to Miss Deborah Newman who survives, also three sons, Charles at home, Stanley of Kemptville, Ont.Wesley of Toronto, and two daughters, Effie (Mrs.George Rennie) of Guelph, Ont., and Daisy (Mrs.Harry Moneypenny) of Franklin Centre, also eighteen grandchildren.The funeral service was held in Zion United Church, and was conducted by his pastor, the Rev.James Lloyd.The burial service at the grave was under the Orange Order of which he was a member.The pallbearers were Messrs.John Jackson, Sr, F.W.Stevenson, Frank Greenway and Edward Sutton.Interment took place in Bethel cemetery.The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved.Mr, and Mrs.George Rennie two children of Guelph, Ont, and Mrs.Wesley Stevenson daughter of Toronto, Ont, and and Mrs.Stanley Stevenson and son.Bobby, of Kemptville, Ont.\u2026 were called here owing to the death of Mr.J.J.Stevenson.Recent guesfs at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks were Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Farquhar, Miss Florence Farquhar, Mrs.Wm.Steele and Mrs.C.B.Edwards.| Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cowan and son of Flint, Mich,, have been visiting relatives and friends here.and Mr.and Mr.Mrs.Bride: \u201cI'm getting ice from a new man, dear.\u201d Husband: \u201cWhat's wrong with the cld one?\u201d Mrs.Bride: \u201cThe new man says he'll give us colder ice for the same FRUIT-A-TIVES \u2014 25¢ and 50c EVERYWHERE money.\u201d + THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER + ! Robson \"Mrs.Robt.Turnbull and children j of Bluff Point, N.Y.spent the week- :end with Mr.and Mrs.F.À.Sweet.; Mrs.F.A.Sweet has received news ,of the death of her cousin, Mrs.Ellin- wood of Wiibraham, Mass, on Monday, Nov.19th.Mrs.Ellinwood and family were frequent visitors at the ; Sweet home and their friends here \u2018offer their sympathy to the family that remain.+ Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bradley and son, : Donald.and Miss Nellie Kearns of Montreal were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.White- side Kearns.Mr.and Mrs.T.E, Cleland made a business trip to the city on Wednesday.Miss Elleda Stewart and Miss Smith of Montreal were week-end guests at (the W.H.Stewart home.i Mrs.T.A.Robson is spending the , Winter with her daughter, Mrs, Nina \u2018 Fiddes.Mrs.Herbert Gilmore and fantily \u201cof Russeltown were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie, Miss Marie Grant of Montreal was a recent guest of her sister.Mrs.: Willis Clark.© Mr.Willis Clark had a ploughing bee breaking Up new land lust Thursday.Mrs.John Beattie is not improving + Note the Coral Roads in Bermuda.The vegetation is