The Huntingdon gleaner, 21 août 1935, mercredi 21 août 1935

[" 16t! gford, peting ] t at 2nd ith in- 2 win- to the , 's Cup Team.0 Fred ee ust be ÿ@ Fee is eam.es aud night, Build- ; next ts 50e, fun at t ~~ \u2014 |, D PERS LSON m Fri- * sche- t 17 K.O of rama.8 of G\u201d 1ed will acre ever March, Hudson, Darryl 21-22 ARLES vents A R es it 7 ere oberta\u201d + \u201cI ca ES Re.A The sound and proper exercise of the imagination may be made to contribute to cultivation of all virtuous and estimable in human character.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR Government Is Charged With Wilful Aggravation Of Provincial Crisis Opposition Claims Rural Credit System Is Needed To Restore Agriculture To Former Peak In Province With wilful intent the provincial Government has aggravated the effects of the crisis in Quebec, Maurice Duplessis, Conservative leader, and his lieutenants, declared at an open- air meeting in Valleyfield Sunday afternoon.Mr.Duplessis said he did not propose to pose as a man who had obtained the possession of a great secret for bringing about betterment, for what he proposed as regards agriculture was something that should be patent to all, even to a government steeped in a 38-year accumulation of ills.A rural credit system was required to restore agriculture in this province, to send the lifeblood coursing through the body once more.\u201cIt is strange, it is bewildering that this Government will take no action to save the basic industry of the province,\u201d said Mr.Duplessis.\u201cIf the province is to develop according to its character it must ever retain its agricultural aspect.Yet, Premier Taschereau tells us there is no money to save the farmers, and that Ottawa has a rural credit system.If a man has eight sons and one daughter he must provide different clothing for the daughter than for the eight sons.This province has its own distinctive characteristics; the federal law does not suit it.I reproach the provincial Government for refusing to adopt a simple means to restore the situation.The situation of the farmers is deplorable, the exodus to the cities continues.The farmers are discouraged.There is no reason for us to look for salvation from any other authority than our own.The Ottawa law does not suit us.I do not care what political party gave birth to it, nor what party amended it.It does not suit us, The federal law may suit some of the other provinces, but it does not meet our conditions.\u201d Mr.Duplessis said that no matter how much had to be borrowed to restore agriculture he was prepared to do it, but that would not be necessary.The money was available, he insisted, and could be turned towards the salvation of the farmers by the simple means of stopping the orgy of expenditure, waste and criminal extravagance which goes on at Quebec.Favoritism was rampant, declared the Opposition leader.The public accounts were camouflaged so as not to show the true situation.There were favourites drawing two Huntingdon Victorious In Exciting Game Defeat Woodlands Jrs.10-4) To Capture Trophy In Softball Tournament Large Crowd Attends Huntingdon won the second annual Huntingdon softball tournament from Woodlands Jrs.10-4 on Sunday when approximately 1,000 persons witnessed the games.The first team to appear on the diamond was Mocos from Valleyfield and Woodlands Srs.These two opponents were unevenly matched.Woodlands Srs.obtained a lead in the first innings which they kept throughout the remaining part of the game.Final score for this game was Woodlands Srs.10, Valleyfield Mocos 3 The next game was between Bryson and Woodlands Jrs.The youngsters from Woodlands pulling through easily although in the first three innings these teams played very good ball.Final score: Woodlands Jrs.14, Bryson, 3.In the third game Ormstown beat Maple Grove 6-5.Maple Grove had hard luck throughout their entire game: three times they had winning runs on bases and no one out but were unable to get any safe hits.Ormstown got the breaks in this game; they hit hard and fielded perfectly.Smith and Craig pitched very good ball.Good support was given them through the whole game.; The final game of the first series was played betwegn Huntingdon and Diifidee, the former winning 15-0.Although the score was high, the game proved to be a very good one.The Huntingdon players gave their pitcher, Mike Ross, excellent support.The game was called end of sixth because it was agreed that each was allowed one hour of play only.In the first semi-final game Woodlands Jrs.beat Woodlands Srs.6-4.This proved to be one of the best - games of the day.The youngsters were full of life while the Seniors had too much confidence in themselves which in the end proved to be their disaster.The youngsters\u2019 pitcher did very well compared to his opponent.In the second semi-final game Huntingdon beat Ormstown 8-4.This also was a good game.Smith pitching for Ormstown had very poor support while Brown pitching for the locals showed that he had played ball before.His fielding and batting was perfect.In return he got the best support ever to be given a local pitcher here.The highlights of the day happened in the final game when Hunting- (Continued on page 4) and three salaries and not doing a tap of work, not even calling around for their cheques, which were mailed to them.There was no reason why there should be 21 apmmissions, said Mr.Duplessis, there was no reason for such waste.Ordinary economy, with the adequate maintenance of the public services, could be made to provide ample money for the operation of a rural credits system.Mr.Duplessis recalled that when Premier Taschereau was Minister of Public Works he had proclaimed, in 1912, that the time had come to abolish toll bridges.Since that time the number of toll bridges had multiplied.There were bridges on which the capital expenditure had been paid long ago, such as the Batiscan bridge, for example, and yet the Government went on collecting heavy tolls.It was in reality xnother means of taxing the people.Paul Sauve, M.L.A., for Two Mountains, said that outstanding was the problem of the young man in this province who saw no opportunity of being established on the land.The father did not have the means of establishing his sons, as had been the custom during generations in this province.and there was a blank wall facing more than 60,000 young men who asked nothing better than to be given an opportunity of taking their place in the life of the province.Conditions such as these existed after 38 years of Liberal government, said Mr.Sauve, so it could not be said that the Conservative party had been in any way responsible.He had no sense of personal responsibility in the matter, said Mr.Sauve, since he was not born in 1897, but he did feel a sense of responsibility of trying to help the men of his own generation to establish themselves.Hortensius Beique, M.LA.\u2026 for Chambly.insisted the Government at Quebec was not a Liberal regime, but was a Taschereau family regime, a (Continued on page 4) Leader of Opposition MAURICE DUPLESSIS, M.L.A.Conservative leader of the Province of Quebec whose proposed policies were given hearty approval at a mass meeting held in Valleyfield on Sunday afternoon.His speech in this district was rated as one of the most vigorous ever delivered by Mr.Du- plessis.He was accompanied by some of his stalwarts.The Provincial Leader has been conducting a busy speaking tour throughout the Province in preparation for a possible Quebec election this fall.Probabilities were that Quebec would go to the polls following the Federal election but it now appears likely that the event will be deferred until early next spring.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1935 Annual Huntingdon Picnic Was Held In Stanley Park On the afternoon of August 10th, the annual Huntingdon picnic was celebrated in beautiful Stanley Park.Vancouver, B.C.Originally ior the Hun- tingdon residents of Vancouver, the picnic now includes visitors from the mainland of B.C.from Alberta, and from the State of Washington.About 65 were present at the reunion.À splendid lunch was served under the capable management of Mrs.G.W.Cunningham.After lunch, D.F.Warren, acting as chairman, appropriately addressed the gathering, followed by short talks from Albert Mc- Gregor, G.W.Cunningham, Charles Wilson.John Murray.Mrs.William Morrison and Dr.R.Elder.Recitations were given by John Stephens and Mrs.D.F.Warren.There were many expressions of regret regarding the absence of Fred Shanks, and Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Hyndman.A most enjoyable time was spent.Many acquaintances were renewed, and old associations in Huntingdon recalled.Everyone hailed from the good old County of Huntingden, and all echoed greetings to relatives and friends living there.Chateauguay River Nearly Claims Victim Ernest Boucher, Swimming With Two Companions Seized By Cramps A Pulmotor Required A fatal drowning nearly occurred about five o'clock Saturday afternoon at Russell's Island.Ernest Boucher was victim to a cramp when swimming over the deepest hole at this favoured swimming spot, Ernest Boucher, aged 21, rode a bicycle in from his home farm a mile and a half from town.He was accompanied by two companions, Eugene and Romeo Leduc.The boys entered the water at the rear of Mrs.Robert Sellar\u2019s property, The Leduc boys had reached the crowd of boys and girls in swimming when they heard the cry for help from Boucher.The Leduc boys and Robert McCrea got to Boucher after he had bobbed up and down several times.They were unable to get him out of the water but managed to drag him to shore.Pulled on to the bank Robert McCrea immediately started artificial respiration.Hector Savage saw the Lredicamemt Boucher was in and ran across the river at the rapids.By the time Mr.Savage arrived Boucher was getting quite blue in the face.McCrea.who was getting tired by this time.was relieved by Hector Savage.The moans of Boucher were Lecoming louder and louder.Consciousness was regained just as Drs.St.Onge and Moore arrived on the scene together.The doctors remained with Boucher until he was kreathing easily and feeling more normal.Mrs.Walsh, who is visiting Miss Russell rendered material assistance whilst the neighbours from across the river called the doctors.The Le- cuc brothers, Robert McCrea and Hector Savage are certainly worthy of recognition for the life saving of Ernest Boucher.During recent times there has been talk of the necessity of Huntingdon purchasing a pulmotor.It would appear, from the many near drownings this summer that it would be a good thing to possess, or some provision rade for a safer swimming place.Another near drowning was narrowly averted at Kensington Saturday night when Reg.Cooper of Hun- tingdon.waded into too deep water, but Delbert Goodfellow effected an \u2018early rescue.Former Beauharnois M.L.A., President Of Tramways Dead Edmund Arthur Robert, one of the most prominent figures in the industrial and hydro-electric life of Montreal and the Province of Quebec, died at his residence, The Linton Apartments, Montreal, early Friday evening following an illness of several months, He was 71.Mr.Robert was a former president of the Montreal Tramways Company, a leading figure in the early days of hydro-electric power developments in the city and district of Montreal, and an ex-M.L.A.for the County of Reauharnois.Born in Beauharnois, Que.on March 3.1864, E.A.Robert was the son of Joseph B.W.Robert and Sarah Roberts.He was educated at the Beauharnois schools, at the Montreal High School and the Montreal Business College.He began his business career with Greenshields, Limited.where he was employed for nine \u2018years.after which he organized his | own company known as the Domin- lion Woollen Manufacturing Company.Limited, of which he was managing director.After a number of years in the \u2018woollen industry.Mr.Robert turned \u2018to a wider sphere, interesting himself in the development and distribution of hydro-electric power in the Pro- \u2018vince of Quebec.He organized the Canadian Light and Power Company.of which the late Howard Wilson was \u2018president, which resulted in the con- istruction of large power plants at Si.Timothee.Later.he obtained control of many other companies distributing electricity in the vicinity of Montreal, and from their amalgamation he formed the Montreal Public Service Corporation, which produced and distributed electricity throughout the island.Still later, he was interested in the development of water power at Carillon, and other places.As president of the Montreal Tramways Company, which post he took late in 1910, he organized the system to the point where it was considered the best street railway in America.A few years later, although he was still head of the Tramways Company.he was named president of\u2018 the Quebec Railway.Light, Heat and Power Company.Limited.on account of his knowledge of traction and electrical problems.His previous experience enabled him to reorganize this company.From 1916 to 1919, he represented the County of Beauharnols in the Quebec Legislature.During recent years.he became interested in mining properties in northern Ontario.In religion, Mr.Robert was a staunch Presbyterian.He was one of the oldest members of the Montreal Hunt Club.a life member of the Royal Montreal Golf Club, and a member of the Forest and Stream Club.His wife, formerly Miss Shirley Foley, predeceased him six weeks ago.P.Shaw.F.G.Braithwaite.Percival.sut, J.M.Leehy, J.R.Campbell.\u2018zhis picture was taken.For the fifth year in succession Valleyfield carried off honours in the Fisher Bowling Bonspiel held at Huntingdon Saturday afternoon.The day was ideal for a bowling competition, and many spectators witnessed the events which started shortly after noon hour and concluded just before eleven o'clock that evening.In the finals of the trophy play.A.V.Gurnham secured his second win on the Fisher Trophy by defeating another Valleyfield rink skipped by Jack Cluff, the score 15-6.In the consolation series two Huntingdon rinks competed.that of D.L.Kelly defeating J.W.Stark 14-11 in the finals.The whole six greens were in use during the first part of the afternoon play.In the preliminary round the first game between Valleyfield and Ormstown resulted in the latter rink scoring a one-point margin in the final end to give them the game.Chateauguay met a Valleyfield rink in the second game, and won by two points.Whitehead of Valleyfield earned a decisive win fromm Hunting- don by a 16-8 score in the third.Another wide margin was noted in the fourth when McCann of Valleyfield took honours from Ormstown 17-7.The two final games in this round were not so easily cinched, Taylor of Valleyfield taking Wylie of Chateau- guay 12-11, and Cluff of Valleyfield defeating Kelly of Huntingdon 13-11.J.W.Stark did not play in the preliminary round.In the first round Valleyfield got away to a flying start by rolling a 14-6 game against Huntingdon.Gurnham's team, which later won the competition, defeated Ormstown 8-7 in the second encounter.Two decisive wins were made in the next two games of this round when Val- | leyfield by Whitehead took Chateau- guay 15-9, and Cluff of Valleyfield rode his own club-mates 16-5.Four Valleyfield rinks vied for honours in the semi-finals, and while the scores might indicate that the winning teams did not have hard work, much the opposite proved true.A.V.Gurnham won from H.Whitehead by 15-8 score, and Jack Cluff defeated J.McCann 14-9.A very good game was witnessed in the finals when Jack Cluff and A.V.Gurnhain met.The advantage of more experience in skipping backed with marvelous co-operation of the players accounted tor a fairly easy win for Gurnham, the score reading 15-6.The consolation series opened with Valleyfield defeating an Ormstown rink 12-9, Huntingdon defeated Val- leyfield in the second game by a 17-11 score.and in the third G.C.Stark of Huntingdon.bowed Lo Wylie of Chateauguay 8-20.Again J.W.9 The Week Four days before it would have Seventeenth Parliament of was formally brought to its conclusion last Wednesday, and within a couple of hours Premier Bennett, in the midst of a welter of appointments announced that voting to appoint an Eighteenth Parliament would take place on October 14th.The date was much later than had been generally wanted, or predicted, and coincided with Thanksgiving Day.However, the feast was moved back to October 24th.Even so.with all the adjusting and conciliating, the date for nomination day coincides with the Day of Atonement of the Jews.The newspaper paragraph- ers have been busy with the suggestion that election day will be the real day of atonem2nt.and that voting day was to have been one of Thanksgiving, but now isn't.Read it as you like.Along with the announcement of voting day we had four new ministers of the crown, five new senators, several civil service appointments and a large number of judgeships.The senate appointments are as usual, party rewards in the main.A good deal of interest is attached to the elevation of Col.Harry Mullins, colorful western cattleman to the Chamber where he is preceded by such illustrious figures of the lariat and the chapps as Pat Burns and Dan Riley.The appointment of John A.Sullivan, ex-M.P.for St.Ann, Montreal tt be deputy postmaster-general had Ottawa by the ears.Not that Mr.Sullivan isn\u2019t a courteous and cultured gentleman, much liked on both sides of the house.But the assistant deputy, P.T.Coolican is one of the leading civil servants in Ottawa, and highly merited the promotion.This is uhe second time in recent years that & capable civil servant has been passed over and a purely political ¢] pointee chosen instead.It begins to appear that the highest rank in the permanent civil service is not intended as a possible goal for the ambitious public servant: no matter what his merit, he may have to be content to fill second place.Much criticism was levelled at the govern- rent because of this appointment: and that in the Marine department was classed with it.Appointments v.hich were generally applauded, and which illustrated Premier Bennett's recognition of merit, were those appointing Charles H.Bland to the chairmanship of the Civil Service, and J.R.McGregor, formerly Mr.Rhodes\u2019 private secretary, to be secretary of the Tariff Board.The October election date means that the campaign will be singularly long and suggests that it may also be singularly dreary before it is done.One reason advanced for the late date was the anxiety to make sure that the farmer would not be disenfranchised by reason of his harvest- By Wilfrid Eggleston Tlusiness\u2014future quotations, at Ottawa | Heated Discussions Centre Around Late Election Date and Appointments Made By Premier Bennett ing activities, Behind the scenes it automatically dissolved anyway.the was reported that the postponement Canada until mid-October was also regarded as a shrewd party move, in that the other three leaders would have shot their bolt and be easy victims for a refreshened R.B.and his cohorts who would, presumably, after taking it easy for another three weeks, come triumphantly along at the close.If this was the picture in the mind's eye of the government tacti-' cians, it was rapidly destroyed by the | announcement of Mackenzie King that he too would, in view of the late election, take a recess.He went back to the sylvan attractions of Kings- mere, his summer cottage up the Gatineau, and will, no doubt, be thankful that the bulk of the campaigning is to he carried on in cooler weather.All sorts of rumors to explain the late voting were bandied about Ottawa, one of the stranges* being that the government wanted the new Reconstruction Party to have time to develop its campaign properly.One doubts very strongly whether the government would lift Mr.Stevens.The wheat board is composed of men familiar with the pool idea and sympathetic with the policy which has been adopted in recent years.One happy result which immediately followed the appointment of the board was the restoration of the nw achinery by which millers, exporters and others may carry on their that is.However, safeguards against pure speculation are being introduced, which may serve to satisfy those who have felt that the Grain Exchange, &s it has operated, in the past has been detrimental to the farmers\u2019 interests.Canada's record in sustaining her foreign commerce has been exceeded a finger to make things easier for, by only one great nation\u2014Japan\u2014in the four years of depression.accord- | ing to an analysis just received from | the Statistical Bureau of the League | of Nations.There are some half dozen small countries whose percentage of increase is larger, but their lesser trading importance makes comparison largely meaningless.While world exports in the past fcur years have declined 57.1 per cent on a gold dollar basis, Canada's exports are shown by the League of Nations to have declined only 49.9 per cent.Canada has resisted the decline, accordingly, more successfully than has the world as a whole.In comparison with the record of the great trading nations, however, the showing of the Dominion is even more impressive.Whereas Canadian exports have shrunk, on a gold dollar basis, by 49.9 per cent, those of the United States have diminished by 669 per cent, of the United Kingdom by 57.2 per cent, of Germany by 65.8 per cent, of France by 58.4 per cent, of Italy by 58.1 per Bowlers in Fisher Bonspiel at Huntingdon Seated on ground: left to right: Messrs.Ivan Crabtree, Jack McCann, D.Whalley, Raymond Ross, A Seed.Sitting: C.McCaig.Jos.Taylor.A.V.Gurmmham.Thos.Kirk.Chas.Webster, Eben Potter.Jack Cluff, J.McAlpine.A.Williams, Percy Sugden, R.Caton.Daniel Walker.Wii.Wylie, J.Wright, Jas Standing at rear: W.E.S.McNair.Jack McNair.J.W.Stark, Howard Cobb, J.Smith, W.Baldwin, PJ.Montle, Bert Lee, G.F.Dixon, Ed.Cunningham, A.Nuttall, Lorne Hay.C.Scher! 8.J.Cottingham, F CC Moore.H.B.Patton, W.Gilmour, Allan Walsh, Harry Whitehead, G.Cecil Stark.R.S.Muir, J.A.Lanktree.W Hannah, Wm.Maxwell, Harold Bickford.E.C.Martin, J.C.Robins.P.T.Baldwin Chris.Mayoh, C.V Gurnham.Bert Brtel- A number of players participating in the Fisher Bonspiel were not present when Rinks entered by A.V.Gurnham and | Stark's rink was fortunate in getting A bye.In the semi-final round of series D.L.Kelly of Huntingdon, piled up the biggest score in the whole day's bowling when he defeated Hannah of Valleyfield 25-3.J W.Stark, of Huntingdon, skipped his rink to win 14-9 from Wylie of Cha- teauguay.Two Huntingdon teams fought it out in the finals when D.L.Kelly met J.W.Stark.It was a nip and tuck game, both rinks playing consistently but D.LL.Kelly managed to score over his opponent 14-11, Following play the trophy and prizes were presented to A.V.Gurn- ham, Jack Cluff and D.1.Kelly, by W.E.8.McNair, who added words of congratulation to Valleyficld on fits having won the competition every year since its inception.Replies were made by Gurnham, Cluff and Kelly.Individual prizes to members of the Fisher Cup winning rink were silver butter dishes, and to the runners-up, bill folds.For the consolation series prizes were floor ash stands.Refreshments were served throughout the day, and following the distribution of prizes in the evening.The Huntingdon bowlers and their guests dispersed at a Inte hour after a very enjovable day in sporting activities.(Continued on page 8 New Deputy-Minister JOHN A.SULLIVAN, K.C, M.F.Recently appointed Deputy Post- master-General.Mr.Sullivan is well- known in this district, having been born at Beauharnois.and in recent years was Conservative Federal candidate in Chateauguay-Huntingdon, and Provincial candidate in both Chateauguay and Huntingdon.A prominent lawyer, Mr.Sullivan became vice-president of the Montreal Bar.member of the General Council and the Examining Board.He entered the House of Commons in 1830, and often sat in as chairman of the House.this | Two Sentenced To Penitentiary For Theft At Keefe's Roy Proper.22, and Harry Blair, 16, were taken to Onondaga Penitentiary Saturday by Sheriff Monaghan of Malone, to begin serving the sentence of four months each imposed upon them when they pleaded guilty to charges of petit larcency tn connection with a theft at the Herman J.Keefe place at Trout River.A third youth, under 16, will appear later in children\u2019s ; court.The trio gained en- ! trance to the building Tuesday night previous by forcing up a window.Keefe stated that the machines taken were \u201cvending\u201d machines and were not his property but stored there.He said that the sum of $80 belonging to him was missing after the theft.State Troopers investigating the case became suspicious of the three boys when it was leam- ed that they had been in the Trout River vicinity the night of the crime.Two troopers went to the Proper place in Constable Friday morning and apprehended the three there Two of them were found hiding in a hay mow in the barn.They were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Floyd Denesha nt Constable Friday afternoon.Seven Tenders Received For Canal Work \u2018Wide Variation In Prices Shown Both For Total And Part Work Start In Two Weeks Tenders for Lhe completion of work on the Laguerre Canal were opened here on Thursday, but Department and County officials have not yet decided which firm or firms will be given contracts for the work.Seven tenders were received, and much variation of prices was noted between the high and low tenders.The specifications called for three! separate tenders, The first (A) was for the reconstruction of the concrete dam al the mouth of the La- puerre river at St.Anicet.The second rb) was for the construction of a regulating dam to control the flow of the River Laguerre into River St.Louis at its intersection with the rond from Huntingdon Lo Port Lewis.The third (er was for dredging.Lo remove the natural carth dam at the head of the rivers Laguerre and St.louis; the removal of two temporary dams, and the deepening, enlarging and cleaning of the channel The tender ol George Mills and Sons, Montreal, for the total work, if the firm was given all three con- Lructs, Was $28.022.00.If given only ane or (wo units of the work.the tenders were: tu) $8495.40, \u2018by $13.- 204.20; (cr $8600.n Lotal ol $30,289.60.Cummins Construction Co.ar $7.- 744,50; hn $15,470; (cr $5800.total £20014 50, TC, Gorman Co.(a) $10,492.20; hr $15,016.60, «es $6600.total $32,008.80.Gunitt and Waterproofing Co.Ltd.(ar 812556410; th)\u2019 $23,000, (cr $9600, total $45.154 10.} Galardo Construction Co.(cc) $8300 Prouix and Billette (a) $8150.Scad- tere and Spino Co.(a) $6649.98; (bh) $11,890.The Department represen- \"tatives seemed to favor the Mills { tender, hut those of Galardo, and i Scadere & Spino, were also held, pending Department instructions, as the two labter were received after the time specified.County Secretary James E.Barrett expects word daily from Quebec and Ottawa, as to the issuances of contracts, for the work must get under way within two weeks time, and completed this fall.At Thursday's meeting when tenders were opened Quebec was represented hy David Clark, and Ottawa by J.M.Somerville.Athelstan Horse Exhibitor Is Injured At Ottawa Fair David A.Cairns, 69, of Athelstan, veteran exhibitor of iight horses at the Central Canada Exhibition in Ottawa, was seriously Injured Monday night when his horse Ceylon Duchess, in the high stepper harness horse class in the horse show, ran away.throwing him over the protecting ring railing, causing serious injuries to his back as well as a fracture of the hip.The spirited horse appeared quite nervous and bounded to make a get- jaway, but the driver seemed to get the animal under control, when the shouts of children sent it off on another rampage, and it galloped about the ring endangering the lives of a number of spectators.William Clark.of the Clark Dairy.tinally succeeded in stopping the runaway horse, but only after it had thrown its driver.Clark himself was somewhat injured in attempting to stop the animal.Other horses were aroused hy the runaway hooking onto other carriages, but drivers held their charges though under difficulty.Cairns was removed to the hospital where it was found that he was suffering from a fractured hip, a wrenched back, and other severe injuries about the face and body.Dave Greig notified relatives at Athelstan, and yesterday Walter and Albert Cairns went to Ottawa to see the in- cent.jured man and take charge of his exhibits.The victim of the accident will remain à patient in the Ottawa Hospital for some time.His many friends here hope for a speedy recovery.On Wednesday afternoon, while some of the young folks were enjoying their usual swim in the river at Athelstan, smoke was seen coming from the roof of H.A.Hampson's Cooperage mill.The alarm was sounded and responded to by the villagers who were soon on hand with their water-buckets.A spark from the smoke stack was thought to have caused it, and prompt action most surely averted what might have heen a most serious misfortune to the owner and the community.Mrs.J.Kennedy and Miss Jane Kennedy of Utica.were guests of Mrs.Saunders and family this week.Mrs.Linstead of Montreal has been a recent guest at the home of Mr.Louis Roy Jr.Mrs.Horner and Miss Myrtle Hor- ner of Verdun are spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.W.Chapman.Mr.and Mrs.K.Miltimore and children of Dunham, were also their week-end guests.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hutchings and family and Mr.Thomas Saunders motored to Rochester, Vt.last week and spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Lyndon Pyles and family.DE Humility is the first lessen we learg from reflection, and self-distrust, is the first proof we give of having obtained a real knowledge of ourselves, EIGHT PAGES Anniversary Services Held At Athelstan \u2018Women's Missionary Society i Celebrate Fiftieth Year ; Since Foundation Mrs.Rowat Founder | The fiftieth anniversary of the i Athelstan Presbyterian Women's Missionary Auxiliary was held on Friday afternoon and the programme {prepared was most enjoyable.Mrs.Brims conducted the meeting, and Mrs.A.Small of Elgin gave th.e Bible reading, as she also did at [the meeting held 25 years ago.The {musical part included solos by Mrs.{Sampson and Miss Margaret Rowat, | nt d an duct by Mrs.Walter Arthur und Mrs.D.F.Grant.The minutes of the last monthly meeting were (rend, and also the minutes of meeting held August 16th, 1910, A paper prepared by the Inte Mrs.Andrew Rownt for the meeting of twenty-five years ago was read on this occasion by n daughter, Miss Ina Rowal.Mrs.Brims then called cn several ladies present who brought wprectings from their auxiliaries, Mrs.Reddick, Mre CF.J.Watson, Mrs.Kerr, Mrs.Donald Rowat, Mrs.Mait- land and Mrs.W.G.Brown.A very interesting ceremony was performed, that of lighting the five candles on the birthday cake.in which the following participated: iH 4 HS _\u2014\"\" 3 1 v 8 \u2014 NE D Hire 4.frm + tot - ~~ et I Hil i =) irait Hi siti i AH 3 À HAT iH 3 BEE Hi A 5 Va Ironing iron.and of dust or and bri permanently impairing his sight.pleasure \u2014 when you use an electric Think of it! You just switch it onl and in a few seconds the iron is hot, vaysas HOT'as you want | end always clean / is no longer work \u2014 it is a course, clean! .There's no ashes to spoil the whiteness ghtness of your wash! YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER HAS A\\VIDE RANGE OF IRONS Sponsored by \u2014 Canadian General Electric Co., Canadian Westinghouse Co., Northern Electric Co., in conjunction with THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER COMPANY 1 1171 ATT] Now, there may be some things you have decided to do without \u2014 but, you shouldn't put off buying an electric iron.It pays its way \u2014 right from the start! Ask any friend of yours who has an electric iron and she will tell you she \u201cwouldn't go tack to old-fashioned irons for anything\u201d.Her FREE sted a '\u2019 7 Wednesday, August 21st, 1935 lon For which the Taxpayers will pay.A National Housing policy.Which tenants and many taxpayers will pay.Uniformity of Wage and Hours pol- 1 | The \u2014 Editors\u2019 Den cy.For which the people who lug will pay.Limit of five per cent.mortgage in- | terest.+ | Which will make money get for those in distress.Fublic ownership and development of mines.From which will come neither profit nor dividends.e monetary system suitable to Canada.May mean anything; surely something to pay.stablishment ultural Board.Making a permanent addition for Political Heelers who will not heal.A central taxing authority with division of revenues.Cannot be done under the Constitution.Prison Reform\u2014 Should include recompense for the victims of the convicts.Implement recommendations of Price Spread report.Will kill ailing business conditions.A new fuel policy\u2014 What Action is Needed lauthority stands in the way.Few of T this time of the year the air is the public understand just what is filled with promises from Coast ;l-Volved in these great changes.to Coast.People are being deluged Only a few people understand the with printed matter, newspaper ar- details of publishing a paper.They : ticles.editorial, radio talks.news Dave learned the detail by a study.broadcasts and soap box orators, all ©f the situation.They know why a promising certain things will be done Ctrtain line of work demands a spe- if they are given the opportunity of Cific treatment.The outsiders may | sitting in parliament for the next think it red tape.but the man who four years.All three parties denounce knows understands fully the reason E the government for inaction or not for the apparent round about way.going far enough in their reconstruc- the end is accomplished.The same ' tion.Each of the opposition parties 2PPlies to the present situation in are battling against themselves and the development of the country.His- 3 tearing each other's platform to OY has shown how movements and 5 pieces and denouncing their oppon- ends are obtained.A complete de- | ents.While all this is going on the struction of all existing orders has | government are sitting back and created greater want and despair.making ready for the battle.They are, ' hen the change has been gradual laying their plans carefully.They und built piece by piece there has | have laid a foundation for the fut- ;been a wholesome situation created.ure and expect to so build, that they France has never gotten over her j will place Canadian citizenship on a {N'ethods of establishing freedom.Has higher plane.They feel that the past France freedom ay Ia usa few months and the Pe as Has the United States of America | To burn up all that is left.blocks to be overcome and the need |fi\u20acedom?These are nations that h oC dev or à ph ira n I e to go slow.They ave going along l'&ve given away to so called freedom | has Pie oped 2 yo ce cn ne poney.with ease and watching each step, | of speech and general destruction ; * 1S mad a o, re oe 0 Fan Records show that they have made Put they are still at it.Look at Eng- MTaning.anc shorn of ils verbiage.{land to-day and see what they have does not mean a thing, but it may hard to sere and unt end, the and end don in 1S of a Dominion Agri- |ments, and still be a member in gooë | | {why should they worry about break- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER from moving picture shows and oth- ones first.By this is not meant those | er amusements.No, thousands drive offering most in immediate rewards.many, many miles to attend a hoc- A job hunter should not cheat him- | key game.So we cannot believe the self out of a worth-while experience automobile is to blame for the empty Or something of great future worth | | pews.ito galn an immediate temporary ad- .Roger Babson, the statistician.in vantage.| ;studying this alarming situation.When once on the job, a graduate ;suggests that the church \u201cinsist ON should remember hl his selling is rigid standards for church member- just beginning.During the first few! clime and headed ship and see that the sermons Aré months or years, he is selling himself vitalized.for the future.there or elsewhere.| We believe Mr.Babson is getting.while he got in with certain qualifi- iat the root of the trouble.How is cations.he will realige that these the ordinary church member of 1935 were \u201cgetting-in\u201d qualifications\u2014not jany different than the out-and-out \u201cstaying-u\u201d ones.He will be so strict worlding?There were times when A in self-discipline as to being on time church member could not play cards.and doing all he can to please that dance, drink.smoke and gamble; In (here won't be anything left for the ,other words break all the command- most exacting boss to be strict about.He will realize that his employer i> not running a charitable mstitu- tion.He is an investor.If the life of an employer is to be interesting enough for him to continue at it he must make money from handling employees and the problems of business.Hence, the graduate will see to it that he earns all the boss pays him and something for the boss\u2014else his employer's job 1s an unpaid one and he will quit\u2014this particular employee at least.Tu this end, and for: a greater purpose in the future.the employed graduate will invest time and money.if need be, in improving| Kenneth McNalr has branched out © his knowledge and technique of the into a business of his own in the: \u201cJob.He.himself, for several years is | photography line and has.in fact.his own best investment.He now School Notes By Staff Reporter bis school days were over, very boisterous lad while at Academy it Was no novelty when he got a good tanning down in: ward passes for the school rugby.team and when he played there were ! always two dead lines on the field\u2014 the one at the goal posts, and the other his opponent's when he hit and regular standing.What modern them.Presently he is at home but | pastor would be bold enough to tell \u2018Fis members they should not play bridge.attend dances, or take .orink now and then?The facts are, \u2018for a good many years.the shep- |herds have been telling their flocks ithat the ten commandments we:® nailed to the cross.and the people have come to beMeve it is true, so south again soon.Jack Elder gocs around the country bringing down houses.No, he's) and spends his spare time digging-up for the cntertainment of the people | on the land so Lo speak.or at least they're in the writing field.and believes that if you piaywrite right for the people they'll play right with.you in the end.Right?ing them?| The man of the world looks at the modern minister and the church member who does attend church, and after a careful scrutiny, he decides that the church member is not much different, if any, than he, a worldling.so he argues that he is just as good as the so-called Chris- started explaining about his amusing inventions.tion in school to become a nurse ful- I filled course at the Montreal General Hospital.Recently she has been staying \"at home and sends a certain some- Allister Watson forsook this frigid body's pulse and temperature dan- for Florida after gerously high whenever she's near.Being A: Some girls like of boys.a host the But tn that way I'm not like most.to him Just à one man woman, that's plain the south.He used Lo throw the for- , For School and this summer she attend.hr Sumner school at Macdonald Col- expects to be making for the sunny Questions at school now.\u2018A not a wrecking artist, just an actor.Said, look talent around Athelstan and vicinity | The world all knows of those parts.Jack's ambitions are And can read your life like an he its just Page Three Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Martin of N.D.G.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton.Mrs.Wm.Orr and Mrs.Currie of Riverfield, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker Ethel Kelly, who nursed an ambi- it when she attended the Miss Evelyn Ingham of Lennoxville, spent last week with her friends Miss Viola Gruer.Misses Prances Naylor.Elizabeth Totham.Peggy Brown and Beverly Ann Ross were guests last Wednesday of Misses Marjorie, Ruth and Dorothy Hooker.Misses Margaret and Ethel and Mr.Roy Williams were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Greer.Miss Ethel Williams is spending this week at the Greer home.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jarvals and Jackie and Mr.Jack Dodd of N.D.G., Mr.Austin Sproule, Mr.and Mrs, Ed.Upton, Lionel and Rupert, spent Sunday at Chateaugay Lake, N.Y.Mrs.J.Sproule returned home last to see, the curious, J.C.B.Nora Coulter is teaching at Vance the initials are! We wonder who asks all the Jame Limericks judge.in meeting his brother, criminal how you're shaming name of Carruther our that you're a|week-end after spending several crook, weeks with friends at Walkerville, open Ont.Mrs.Arnold McKell of Riverfield, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs.John Greer.been one sentence after another.progress and the people will be ask- | ; i ed to judge just how much progress | Joe Ba vo he fl Prose they have made.If you listen to the | men have won their place in the various oppositions you will believe, ont ranks.Canada if she will win | that the government should be all must be ready to face the issue in ' Jailed, But this past People on sane manner.Look the facts in the | h th 1d ej si i face.Study the question and find out | those risen have never 0 Pie who has done the most to date for depression.United States of America Canada.Find out what policy is like- : 1 ; ly to produce the best results for the: Is an example.Canada is now at the citizenship as a whole.Do not be turning point.The people are called misled b romises but follow the upon to rise to the occasion and yp oe \u2018 show their hands.They are asked to dctates of y on a EE ñ ss ithat opinion Tie and pass judgment u Dave oe ac | situation and the country will not be! ised.The decision must be made in|l\u20acd by a minority that has to give such a way that there is no minor- Y8Y to the third or fourth party if, ity rule.That is.one party must be [PY Want to stay in power.France given a verdict that will enable them | In the hands of sueh a sg ow rule without dictation from a third | bile ir pet risen above the party.Unless such authority is given, Dat 1itles y ner union govern- it is generally conceded that there |P'ENt- .will be little action or advancement | \u2014Weston Times and Guide) in any legislation.It is very easy to * » * make a promise, but it is hard to ful-! He Evades the One Desire of More fil some of them when consitutional Economy in Government Mest of the planks in the platform \u2018oxi- ular cars mile, re.ur, eof.* F 1C of the Hon.H.H.Stevens are of the kind which meet the definition of the political art of \u201cbuying votes | with the voter's own money.\u201d Briefly, \u201chese are the planks and a brief comment on each: .To open up avenues of work for all i For which the Taxpayers will pay.Completion of Trans-Canada High- | HOT?Cool of with Bubbling Refreshing # .way.For which the Taxpayers will pay.New Roads into Canada's North- lands.i For which the Taxpayers will pay.'Country-wide Reforestation.With which Politicians play Taxpayers pay.| Abolition of level crossings.REDUCED FARES Small Tin 35¢, Large TIn60c, Extra Large Bottle 750 Bcott & Turner Ltd, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng.Distributed in Canada by ! McGillivray Bros, Limited, Toronto, 84 | and catch the vote of the simpletons, the unsuccessful and the inept.When will some real statesman arise and gain the knowledge that the taxpayers of Canada are in revolt, they weary of panaceas which will only cost them more money.though a few may be willing to buy a pig in a poke.Economy can only come through lesser expenditures and a curtailment of all government interference! with the affairs of those who invest both money and experience.If the present government would agree to dispose of the bankrupt railway they would catch the habit of Economy in other things.\u2014Sherbrooke Record + * + - Why the Empty Pews?HE CLERGYMEN of Canada are worried about the falling off in church attendance.They are becoming alarmed as, week after week, they preach to empty pews; and are urging the prohibition of Sunday sports and recreations, closing of gasoline stations on the first day of the week, more vigilance on the part of the Lord's Day Alliance, and other emergency measures to help fill the empty seats.They have reason for alarm.A study made of more than a thousand churches in North America, over a period of four years, reveals the fact that seventy per cent of the pews are empty, and that fifty-eight per cent of the members are doing nothing at all to help support the church.Every thinking man and woman should be concerned over this situation.Why is there no more interest in the church and its services?Why the disregard for the Bible?Why would people rather attend a ball game than go to church?It is truly no reason for con- recting with a church or attending divine service.Hasn't he some ground for his reasoning?\u2014Canadian Statesman - tian, and sees The Rotary magazine jobs for new workers, conducted Walter Pitkin, It is * Job-Hunting Graduate EOPLE today listen with their eyes.A good salesman has something to show.One salesman will go into a place of business and merely talk vaguely about his product.Another will lay down an attractive package and proceed to show the interesting and worthwhile features of its contents.Which has the better chance of making a sale?' A graduate seeking work is first of all, a salesman.He must sell himseld gestions, and can be more on the savings of others.calling out \u2018Honk! honk!\" said nursing sister.\u201cAh, yes,\u201d said the doctor.\u201cA mo \u2018the corner.has for a takes all the few months been giving space to new [85 well as handling n large part of py | the town's being brought ; cout that business men are interested | in youth.Youth is teachable, makes times -suggestluns for improvements ns sug- ' liked to pass away the time.used easily roll \u2018geared into the modern machinery of With fits of laughter.whenever à Ipadern business organization built { ! \u201cThe patient in Number Six keeps: the torist.Good! He's evidently rounding \u201cdeveloped quite a trade.school's class pictures photographie work and has developed many an negative in known, he to the aisles daily, he probably because the class into Sin x REDUCED FARES LABOR DAY and his abilities.First impressions last.Hence, he: should see that the package is at-! tractive.He must be sure that he is\u2019 neatly groomed.Then he should have something to show.That is, he should not say in substance, \u201cI can do most anything.\u201d He should be; able to state clearly his chief interests and his specific qualifications, | especially emphasizing those which, may gear in the machinery of the organization with which he wishes! tc make connections.; With this in mind, he should make : a list of employers with whom he; would be willing to work wholeheartedly, placing most desirable, « LEDUC & PRIEUR Ltée Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dress making and Millinery.b \u2018Round trip between any two points in Canada at regular one-way first class fare and a quarter Going Dates from Noon, Friday.August 30, until 2.00 p.m.Monday.September 2.Return Limit To leave destination up Lo midnight.Tuesday, September 3.1935.Information and fares from your | local agent , T.B.PRINGLE, Ageunl, 3 | mmm nme me 4 = - \u2018Canadian Pacific the dark.Big Ben, ns he wns some- | Montreal, Que.With its superior room i.ccommodation, its restaurant service, Îta salons, and lounges, Its own smart shops, is not only a restful home, but also à very complete little city within the metropolis.One need scarcely step beyond the doors of this great hotel to obtain all that one may require.A staff of carefully traîied men and women are at your command .your homelike bedroom affords you every comfort .six or eight floors below are a variety of restaurants, the Inexpensive Coffee Shoppe, the pleasant Grill, the dignified Main Dining Room.All this comfort, this luxury If you will, is scaled down to what you are accustomed Lo pay at the better hotels, J.ALDERIC RAYMOND, President.VERNON G.CARDY, Managing Director.pee T= LS - Cinris Cros 7 DOCTOR , I'M HAVING TROUBLE WITH HEMOGLRIUY \u2014 GENHYROCLISIS AND I THOUGHT YOU MIGHT HELP ME / an alarming situation.Who is to blame for the empty pews?As the ministers have studied the situation they have blamed commercialized sports.the radio, the automobile, and the people.Baseball games are broadeéast inning by inning, and hockey games play by play, but these places of amusement are crowded and jammed.So it is hard for us to admit that the radio keeps people home from church.Sunday is the busiest day of the week on the highways.and it is Lard for us to believe all these are filled with unbelievers.These samë sutomobiles make it more conven- fent for people to go to church if they had the desire to go.These automobiles don't keep people away LABOR DAY Week-end \u2014 Aug.30 to Sept.2 First Class Fare and One-Quarter for Round Trip Between all points in Canada\u2014aiso to certain U.S.destinations, Going from Noon, Friday, Aug.30, Return Limit, Leaving destination up B.until 2.00 p.n., Monday, Sept.2 to Midnight, Tuesday, Sept.3, 1935 i Minimum Special Fares: Adults, 50c.; Children, 25c.Full information from ticket agents.CANADIAN NATIONAL Ottawa Exhibition EASTERN CANADA'S GREAT ANNUAL EVENT AUGUST 19th to 24th 1935 Stellar attraction for all music lovers CREATORE and nis BAND Band of 42 with leading prima donna.\u2014Two free concerts daily.Dog Show Pure Food Show New Midway Automobile Show Horse Races Auto Races Rivalling the best of stage productions REVUE OF REVUES One of the most spectacular shows ever staged.GIRLS\u2014COLOR\u2014MUSIC\u2014SONGS\u2014DANCES\u2014COMEDY\u2014'N EVERYTHING Government displays\u2014Live Stock\u2014Poultry\u2014Pets\u2014Flowers\u2014Fruit\u2014Women\u2019s Handicraft \u2014Hobby Show\u2014Child Weifare\u2014Baby Show\u2014Women's Institutes\u2014Junior Agriculture with Varied Competitions\u2014Model Home\u2014Dairy Produce\u2014Home Cooking and Baking\u2014 Boys & Girls Work.FREE EVENING HORSE SHOW IN THE COLISEUM.SPORTS EVENTS JUNIOR BOXING DISPLAYS BY MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS And a hundred and one other attractions which make the Ottawa Exhibition the largest one-week Exhibition in Canada.Strongest Grandstand Programme ever assembled for the Exhibition | THRILLS=COMEDY-SENSATIONS\u2014FIREWORKS COMPLETE PROGRAMME SIX DAYS AND SIX NIGHTS.Prize Lists, Booklets and all information on request.BOWER HENRY, President.H.H.McELROY, Mgr.& Sec\u2019y.| \u2019 A 19 Ya CONSELMAN and CHARLIE PLUME \u2014 J THAT'S A DANGEROUS L HAVENT DISEASE .WHEN DID GOT IT, BUT YOU GET (IT?FOR, THREE Ma\u201d DAYS I'VE BEEN TRYING TO SPELL 5 fm i P1988 hy United Pralnrs Apndiests Ine Ten Bey 1° 4 Foi OF All rights roesrsed THIS CONNECTION?IS KINDA RUSTED, BUT MAYBE I CAN TIGHTEN IT No WONDER OUR WATER.BILL HAS BEEN SO HIGH .THERE'S A SLOW LEAK IN THIS PIPE / > \\ Vi = \\ I / / h' i + AT'LL PHONE THE ND YOU BETTER.\u2014 | whe YOU'RE WAITING FOR we DO PLUMBER.AND COME OVER AS ME , TRY TO FIND THE MAIN rer NOW ?| HAVE HIM _ EAST AS YOU CAN! io PIPE .POKE A HOLE IN IT WITH * RUSH RIGHT - ~~ || SOMETHING AND TLL STOP THE ~_ OVER! tas \u2018 = fl | LEAK IN THE couse \u2014 - q ; | ) c >, 2 NS | AN | 2 Ps ss FD MEY ] ; \\ \\ = \\ LD at\u2019 \u2019 Ni NN Ae] HANAN CONN 1: | ANE WA Cl \\ \\ N vs j / THAT'S A PIPE ALL RIGHT .© JUST SAW SPARKS FL | ALL I GOTTA DO NOW IS TO POKE A HOLE IN IT! Pans IT MUST BE AROUND HERE SOME - WHERE ! HE SAID HED HOLD THE PHONE TILL I LOCATED IT! i i fi I ~\u2014 BE CAREFUL.WHICH PIPE YOU BREAK .THE GAS MAIN MIGHT BE CLOSE To THE WATER.PIPE ! te ~ YOU CAN LET GO OF THE PIPE ELLA / IU DID?WHAT You TOLD?ME, ® DO- 'I, DONT.THINK YOU'LL NEEO TO p COME % OVER YNOW + NOW, Page Four Man Drowned In River At Cotton Mill Successful Tennis Tourney Staged In Valleyfield Sunday Evening The tennis court of the Valleyfield K.of C.Club held a gala night Sunday last, when the finals of the elim- : inatory tournament of the past month were held.Prizes of loving cups.tennis rackets, etc.were distributed to the winners whose names follow: Doubles, Miss Claire Roy.Club prize, Miss L.St-Michel, prize donated by R.Belanger.Mr.E.Mon- ette, donated by S.Chamard., P.E.Lariviére, donated by J.M.Lafleur.Singles: Miss Rochelle Huneau, loving cup donated by Crédit Angio- Francais, Ltée.to be defended yearly.and cup donated by Gontran Saintonge.Miss Helene St.-Michel, prize donated by P.Billette.Mr.C.Doucet | loving cup donated by Maxime Raymond to be defended yearly, and cup Ormstown St.Paul's W.A.Meeting.\u2014 On Tuesday afternoon, Aug.13th, the regular meeting of St.Paul's W.A.was held in McDougall Hall, the president, Miss L.Bazin presided.and Mrs.Jessie McNeil gave a scripture reading and prayer.Minutes of last meeting were read and Mrs.J.R.McOuat was appointed treasurer in place of Mrs.M.Stalker.who is away.boxes sent out.several | from Church Secretary for work done \"serving meals at Ormstown Show and \u2018for generous donation.Roll call was taken and a closing hymn sung.A I'social time followed \u201cA Musical Contest\u201d took place, after which delicious refreshments were served by Miss Stevenson, Convenor.and Mrs.Ped- (die.Miss Mary Bryson, Mrs.A.Cook.Mrs.J.McNeil, Mrs.McCaig and Mrs.Standage.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.\u201cand Mrs.John L.Winter were Mr.tand Mrs.George Fitch.Mooer's, N.;Y.\u2026.and two neices, Mrs.B.Louise | Spinks and Miss Hazel Brankman.; Plattsburg.N.Y., Mr.Thos.Lamb and two daugh- \u201cters, Mrs.Foreman and Miss Ada Meeting opened by singing a hymn; R.! Ormstown Parish School Commission Met on Tuesday, August 12th.Mr.Stanley Bryson presiding.On motion of Commissioner Kil- gour the Financial Statement as audited by Mr.W.L.Carr was received and adopted.An account of $17.00 for auditing ; Was passed for payment.{the Trustees of School No.1 (Stony {pay the amount estimated or replace the property destroyed.Matrimonial ; Bergevin-Bourcier { The marriage of Miss Yvonne Bourcier.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bourcier of Ste.Philomene, to Mr.Alex.Bergevin, youngest son of Mr.Frank Bergevin, and of the late Mrs.Bergevin of Glenelm, Que.|took place Saturday morning at 9.30 \u2018o'clock in the church of Ste.Philo- \u2018mene.Rev.Father Gagnier, pastor of Ste.Philomene, performed the iceremony.The bride, who was given Jin marriage by her father.wore a donated by L.P.Godbout.Miss M.:Jamb of Montreal, were callers Sat- \u2018beautiful marina blue crepe gown Corbeil won the prize given by the Misses Langevin.and the tennis rac- | kets donated by J.A.Poupart were ; won by Miss M.Pilon and Mr.Ro- | land Lariviére.Luncheon was servad by the ladies of the club after the distribution of prizes and cups.The seven or eight hundred people who witnessed those finals and the distribution of prizes and cups can testify that they very seldom attended such a charming.interesting and | well-organized party.This is due.of | course.to the good sportsmanship of the members of the Columbian Club of Valleyfield.whose president.Mr.J Gérard Belanger has proved to be a very successful director.Mr.Gilbert Chasle.one of the partners of the well-known firm of Bes-' ner & Chasle, died suddenly on Saturday.August 10th.of acute indiges- ' tion.Funeral service took place on Tuesday.August 13th, Vallevfield Cathedral, a large number of relatives and friends present.Reverend Father Gonzague Lajoie of Montreal.nephew of the deceased.officiated.assisted by Rev.H.Julien.Superior of Vallexfield Seminary and Rev.J.Downs.Vicar of the Cathedral.His Excellency.Bishop J.A.Langlois and Mgr.J.D.Nepveu were in the Sanctuary.Mr.J.N.Charbonneau.The deceased is survived by his wife.Georgiana Gauthier.and two daughters.Yvette and Marie-Claire.Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.We regret to announce the death of : Mr.Eugene Lebel.who was drowned at Valleyfield on Sunday last.near the tail race of the Montreal Cottons Ltd.Mr.Lebel had just finished his\u2019 lunch and was sitting near the river edge when a sudden spell of dizziness overtook him and he fell in the water.Mr.Ismail Couillard who was passing nearby went to his rescue and tried in vain to revive him.Mr.L.A.Gnaedinger.widely-known pouliry-breeder.of Valleyfield.has been appointed to the position of Head Poultryman at the Dominion Experimental Station at Lennoxville.Que.and took over his new duties on August 1st.Mr.Gnaedinger's parents and sisters will continue to reside at the farm, just outside of Valleyfield.Miss Juliette Pelletier of Lachine, is the guest of Miss Codebecq.Mr.Oswald Cossette and family of Pasadena.Calif.are returning home after spending a month visiting Mr.Alfred Cossette and other relatives in Valleyfield.ST.ANICET The scene I saw I'll now describe, I'll paint for you this countryside.If you had seen.you'd well admit \u2018That none but God could perfect tt.It was the grandest summer day.Right at the close of merry May.The dandelions were here at last.And added brightness to the grass.The apple blossoms, white as snow.Dropt softly on the ground below.; The lilac trees.with odour sweet.i Just seemed to make the scene com-' plete.i t A certain stillness seemed to reign, | T heard the children in the lane.I also heard the humming bees { And chirping birds up in the trees.Against my cheek a breeze did sweep.I stretched again and tried to sleep.| \"Twas easy now to realize.How heaven must be Paradise.And when from dreams I did awake.1 gazed upon a sparkling lake.I watched the King Fish.as in play.lin their encounter with the Dundee ; Swoop swiftly down to seize his prey.The lake.a mirror.did reflect The land and trees without defect.| And boats their course did easy make, And left but ripples on the lake.! The sky.so bright and blue above.| This picture fitted like a glove.The clouds of grey roll\u2019d : Where they were going was untold., The close of day was drawing nigh, i The sunset rested in the sky: And dreamlike lounged in my seat I gazed at these and could not speak.The Angelus rang from the tower, | It made me thank God for this hour.| Which showed me folks should take much pride.In dwelling \u2018round this countryside.The stars came out, then rose the moon, The day had died\u2014and much too soon.It was now time for me to rest, For I'd seen nature at its best.MILDRED MEERTE LEEHY.|; St.Anicet, Que.1 i 1 at the new: The choir sane, Perozi's mass.under the direction of: urday of Mrs.John Winter, Sr.Mr.{ Lamb was delighted with the look of the crops in this part of the country.Mr.Ivan Cairns of Cornwall.Ont., is visiting his father, Mr.W.D.Cairns.Mr.Edward Dawson and sister.brother, Mr.John Dawson at Hun- tingdon, on Saturday.the occasion being his eighty-fifth birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Pennington, son Roy and daughter Lois of Toronto.Ont.are visiting Mrs.F.Platt.Miss Evelyn Dumas spent the week-end at Napierville.Que.the \u201cguest of her uncle.Mr.Josephat Beaudin.Mrs.Thos.Hanna has returned to Ormstown, and is occupying her residence here.Mrs.E.McCleland of Montreal, spent a few days last week with her sister.Mrs.George Bustard.Mr.and Mrs.Stan Caza and fam- ilv of Massena.N.Y.spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval.Miss Albertine Forget of the local Branch of The Farmer's Telephone Co.1s enjoying two weeks vacation.The members of the Bowling Association of Erskine and American United Church, Sherbrooke St.Montreal.were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.!N.M.MacLcish.\"Maple Wood.\u201d The Island.on Thursday.Among those ; Who motored out were Miss J.S.Mc- Laughlin.Mrs.A.G.MacKinnon, \u201cMrs.H.C.Mersereau.Mrs.McCal- lum.Dr.end Mrs.E.Leslie Pidgeon.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Hogg, Mr.and Mrs.W.Charlton.Mr.and Mrs.R.with shoes and hat to match and stone-marten neck-piece.She car- iried a bouquet of American Beauty iroses and maiden hair fern.She was attended by her sister, Miss Marie Bourcier, as matron of honor, who wore a pretty gown of Royal blue crepe and grey squirrel with acces- | Mrs.Robert Fennell.called on their Sories to match.Mr.Fernand Daoust.cousin of the bride.acted as best man.Mr.Omer Bergevin acting as witness for the groom.High Mass was sung by the Children of Mary's choir.assisted by the choir director.Miss Gilberte Demers of Huntingdon, was at the organ and Mrs.Louis Cappiello, also of Hun- tingdon, sang \u201cSancta Maria\" \u2014Faure.After the wedding.a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.The living-room and dining- rooms were beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns.They received many useful and beautiful gifts.Later Mr.and Mrs.Bergevin left on a motor trip to Worcester, Mass.Willlamantic, Conn.and New York City.the bride travelling in an ensemble of nigger-brown with accessories to match.We wish them much joy and happiness.Dancey-McEwen The lawn of Dr.and Mrs.J.R.McEwen's residence.Huntingdon, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Saturday.August 17th, when their eldest daughter, Marjorie, and Dr.Travis E.Dancey of Verdun were united in marriage, The Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.officiated.Miss Agnes Ross of Mon- tteal played the wedding march.The : A.Besket.Mr, and Mrs.S.Beecher bride, who was given in marriage by and Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Maw, | daughters of St.Catherines, her father, wore a dress of white Rev.Dean and Mrs.Riley and two lace and net, with tulle veil fastened Ont.by a pearl bandeau, and carried a were guests o! Mr.and Mrs.R.E.bouquet of sweet peas.shapdragons | Walsh at their camp at Port Lewis, and baby's breath.Marie.little dau- \u201cfor a few days last week.ghter of Dr.and Mrs, Reed of Ver- Mrs.Fuller and Mr.Gordon Fuller dun acted as flower girl.The groom's j of Toronto.Ont.attended the fun- brother.John Dancey was grooms- i eral of Mrs.Fuller's brother.Mr.Phjl mani Coates.which was held here on Sunday.Mr.Norman Cavers and Mr Rupert Cavers of Montreal also at- Dancey of Aylmer (West) Ont.: | tended the funeral service.Rev.Walter and Mrs.| Merrill N, Y.Mr.William McNaughton of New Mrs, York City, left i his sister.Mrs.Archie McCormick.Ross and ball, | Miss Helen Ross are holidaying at Stanniforth.Among the - Were: out-of-town Mrs.Leon Dancey guests and John Mr.and Mrs.Beeslv.Mr.and Mrs.Kem- Miss Rita Bovd, Miss Agnes Ross, and Skinner of Montreal, Dr.and Reed and daughter Marie of Dr.McEwen of Sherbrooke.\"Mr.and Mrs.John McNaughton of ; Sussev, \"sister.Mrs.A.McCormick.« Mrs.J.Moynan, Master Donald and Miss Jean of Westboro.Ont.are : visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.\"J.M.Darby.{ The Misses Norma and Mabel Mc- | Neil left on Monday for their home \u2018in Brandon.Man.after spending a very pleasant month's vacation at the home of their grandmother.Mrs.R.\u201cJ.McNeil, Depot Street.and other relatives.On Saturday last the girls and boys \u2018teams of sottbail players motored 10 drama.\u201cThe Resident Patient\u201d ! Lachine.and spent a very enjoyable \u2018Victoria School on Saturday evening | day, even though both teams met defeat at the hands of the Lachine players.On Sunday the local team took part in the softball tournament at Huntingdon when they won their first game against the Maplegrove game.Monday night they again played Huntingdon in the first game of the play-off series winning this one ny 13 to 4.The girls team were also victorious team on Monday evening when they downed them with a score of 5-3.Mrs.J.J.Bryson and son Jee, motored to Hamilton Island, Ont.j with Mrs.Carmichael and Agnes and.spent the day there.Mr.Paul L.Cartier.l'Epiphanie, , Que.visited his father, J.A.Cartier.o'er my head on Sunday.Cornral) J Commercial \u2014the school you will College y y attend if you investigate Students in attendance from every part of Canada and the United States.The high standing of this Business Training School is evidenced by its patronage of many university graduates and teachers every year.Secretarial studies and higher accounting for those who desire to prepare for the most exacting positions.Individual instruction.Fall Term, Tuesday, Sept.3rd, 1935.Prospectus mailed free to any address.GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal, Cornwall, Ontario, L SCHOOL PES [EE \u2014\u2014 pr i Beet x Ze Automobile Course A practical Automobile motors of 4, 6, 8 and 12 have been reduced 20%.ation.The next course will sta 2 RR WD ne EE = + Course covering the me- ; chanism of motors and auto electricity.Modern cylinders.Tuition fees Call or write for inform- rt September 3rd, 1935.N.J.are spending a coupie of months with Mr.McNaughton's Glenelm , Miss Constance Salter is spending a week with her friend, Miss Joyce McGibbon., Westville.Mr.and Mrs.Simon Nevins, of \u2018New Jersey.spent a week with their aunt and uncle.Mr.and Mrs.E.7/4 Salter.Mr.and Mrs, Nevins are (newly-weds and spent their honey- \u2018moon visiting relatives here.the bride being the daughter of Mr.David Johnston and Mrs.Johnston, formerly of Athelstan.The 5-reel comedy entitled Winter Went\u201d and the \u201cWhen detective in presented by Wm.Shaw.was good, \u2018but not as well attended as usual, owing to counter attractions.Dundee Leon Hayes and Mrs.daughter : boys 6-5 and lost to the Huntingdon \u2018Muriel.of Etna.N.H.left for their team to a score 8-4 in their second home on Monday after spending a \u2018few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron.whose daughter.Marilyn has been quite ill.Mrs.Cameron has also been ill, hut we are pleased to learn that patients are \u2018both recovering.Miss Anna M.Farley.R.N.is caring for them.Moved by Commissioner Greer that THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Obituary The late Mrs.Euphemia Rankin Mrs.Euphemia Rankin, widow of the late Thomas E.Rankin passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.J.O.Levers, in Hinchinbrooke, or Monday morning, August 12th, in her 67th year.On Tuesday evening the previous week she was stricken | with a shock of paralysis from which 1she never recovered consciousness.The deceased was born in Rock- burn, Que., September 3rd, 1868, her Sunshine Committee reported five Creek) be asked to estimate the dam- Maiden name having been Euphemia letters of lage that was done to this school and | Stuart, thanks were read and donations re- that the parents of the parties who |t¢ Thomas E.Rankin, March 18th, ceived.A letter of thanks was read caused the damage be requested to |1891.after which the couple became She was united in marriage \u2018residents of Chateaugay, N.Y., where 1 : ; Rankin engaged in farming.Seven years ago she went tp make her home with her daughters in Hinchinbrooke.Mrs.Rankin was a woman of many fine Christian attributes and made a wide circle of friends throughout the community who will learn of her death with sincere sorrow.Mr.Rankin predeceasad Ler eight years ago.Mrs.Rankin leaves surviving, two daughters, Mrs.J.O.Levers and Mrs.W.J.McCracken of Hinchin- brooke and two sons, David and Archie Rankin of Chateaugay, N.Y.two sisters, Mrs.Mary Jamieson of Rockburn, Que., and Mrs, John Patterson of Malone, N.Y.also four grandsons, Gerald, Carl and Lyle Levers and Arthur Rankin.Prayer service was held at the Levers\u2019 home Wednesday afternoon, followed by services in the Presbyterian church and burial in the Evergreen cemetery, Chateaugay.N.Y.Rev.Walter Ross of Ormstown officiated at these services.The late Leonard Fournier It is with a feeling of regret and deepest sorrow that we report the sad tidings of the death of Leonard Fournier.aged 27 years and 10 months, beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.J Fournier.of Hemmingford.which ceeurred on Wednesday.August 14th.citer an illness of 7 months.He leaves to mourn his loss à father and mother and two sisters and a bro- and Dr.W.E.Charland.The funeral took place Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the R.C.church, Rev.Father Boissonnault cfficiating.The music was under the direction of Hemmingford and SL Remi.The floral offerings were as follows: Mr.W.H.Stewart and family.wreath: Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Bourdon and family.cross: staff of the Fron- ter Inn Ltd.wreath: Mr.and Mrs.PF.Coupal, cross; Mr.and Mrs.E.Duquette, wreäth: Dr.and Mrs.A.Bourbeau of Montreal, wreath: Dr.ard Mrs.E.Watson.Montreal.spray; Mrs.Z.Charland and family.Montreal.spray; Miss B.Croteau, Mon- teal.spray: Mr.and Mrs.J.Burke.Burlington.Vt.spray; Mr.Christofl.Montreal, cross; Directors and the staff of Frontenac Cream Products 1td.wreath: Verdun Lacrosse team.wreath: Verdun Hockey Club, cross: Mr.and Mrs.A, Herbert.Peru, N.Y., spray; Mr.and Mrs.E.F.McCann, Fort Covington, N.Y.cut flowers: Mr.and Mrs.D.Benoit.Hemming- ford.cut flowers; Mr.and Mrs.P.H.M.Sommerville, Hemmingford.cut ifiowers: Mr.O.Hebert.Hemming- ford.cut flowers; Mrs.G.Kennedy of Hemmingford.cut flowers, and many other cut flowers donated too numerous to mention; wreath from the Mr.Dennis, family.i The funeral was largely attended \u2018by friends and relatives.The follow- ling from out of town were: Mr.and on Friday for nis Verdun.Miss Helen Elder of Sweets- | Mrs.A.Hebert.Peru.N.Y.: Mrs.A, \"home after spending ten days with burg.Mrs.Armitage and Miss Isobel | Bechard, Coopersville, N.Y.: Mr.land Mrs, J.Robertson.Montreal; I Mr.J.Cogan.Mr.B.Siebert.Dr.and \u2018Mrs.A.Bourbeau, Mrs.J.Lawton jand son.Mr.W.Hebert, Mr.and \"mrs.H.Roussin, Mr.M.Martel.Mr.rand Mrs.Lapierre.Mr.L.Latraverse, Mr.H.Smith, Mr.W.D.Heron, Mr.|Lavoie.all of Montreal; Mrs.E.F.{ McCann, Ft.Covington, N.Y; Dr.and Mrs.Viau.St.Remi; Mr.and Mrs.|J.C.Toupin, St.Isidore; Mr.P.La- moureux, St.Remi; Mr.and Mrs.A.\u2018Lussier, St.Remi; Mr.G.Guerin, iSherrington and many others.| The pall-bearers were three cous- \"ins and neighbours, Wilfrid, Leo and .E.Duquette.L.Berthiaume, B.Ber- {thiaume and Leo Emery.all of Hem- \"mingford.Godmanchester Council An adjourned session of the God- manchester Council was held on Saturday, Aug.17th last.The Valuation Roll was homolo- igated with the following amendments: Lot.No.N pt.29 was lowered $200.00 and lot No.W, Pt, 312 and 312A was lowered $50.00.1 The report of Ward McLean, on, the complaint of James Brossoit was, left over till next regular meeting.} O°SULLIVAN COLLEGE 4080 WELLINGTON ST.VER Typewritin Individual Write or ! L.J.Comeau, B.L.\u2018 Principal GET READY FOR English Preparatory Business Administration Secretarial Science Accountancy, Bookkeeping, Stenography Day and Night School catalogue.gd Tclephone FItzroy 7540 Visitors Welcome DUN Corner Church Ave.g, French.Instruction i call for E.J.O'Sullivan, M.A.President | BETTER TIMES School Opening Ormstown Academy will 1936 on Tuesday.September 3rd.Close personal supervision at all times is exercised over the physical, intellectual and at the Academy.i | out of 16 passing in Grade X The Principal will be in | formation and to receive applications for entrance to High School Grades on and after August 31st from 9 to 12 a.m.?C.E.PLOYART, Principal Large play ground for organized sport.! Comfortable well-equipped building and a faculty of qualified specialists teaching all the subjects for the High School Leaving and Matriculation certificates.First class accommodation in private homes may be obtained at reasonable rates by non-residents.Our record of passes in Grades X and XI for the past year was one of the best in the history of the School, 15 re-open for the session 1935- moral well-being of all pupils I, attendance to give any in- W.G.McGERRIGLE, Secretary ther-in-law.Mrs.W.E.Charland of | Verdun and Ernestine of this place | |on the verge of ruin.Today the sit- ,; uation was that the farmers were un- Government Is Charged With Wilful Aggravation Of Provincial Crisis (Continued from page 1) little Family Compact.The municipalities of the province of late years had been themselves stripped of their There were favorites drawing two autonomy, each year a little more having been taken away from them, and today they could not borrow a cent without the permission of the Government.What were the results ol taking away the autonomy of the municipalities?Had the municipal debt situation improved?During the time Premier Taschereau had been in charge of affairs, which was since 1920.the municipal debt had increased from 220 millions to 463 millions, and the school debt from 43 to 90 millions.That is what had happened with the Government using the iron hand of contfol.Mr.Beique talked of the increase in the provincial debt, comparing it with the cry of repeated surpluses.When the Government spent 2! millions on nine miles of road it was no wonder that the debt increased, and four millions had been {lung into the Island of Orleans bridge.He noted that the Liberals said little or nothing as to the Caughnawaga bridge, on which the toll was 50 cents.He did notice, however, that recently Chambly had been invaded by Vincent Dupuis, running as a federal candidate, who was shocked at the tolls on the Victoria bridge and on the Harbor bridge, and insisted they be reduced, yet the same Mr.Dupuis never thought of suggesting that his Quebec friends cut the toll on the Caughnawaga bridge.Mr.Beique noted that Premier Taschereau had shown much concern over the wages of the workmen when he spoke at St.Johns last week, but why not set a good example?He paid 20 cents an hour to the men working on the road.Martin B.Fisher, M.L.A., for Hun- don.said that after many years of this Government the farmers were able Lo pay their taxes.and educate their children.The $300 given for the establishment of young men was nothing less than a farce, said Mr.Fisher.Mr.Fisher found that Premier Taschereau cared little for the interests of the province.He had not even made a protest when Premier Hepburn.his friend, had cancelled contracts for the purchase of power from this province.He had told thc newspapers that he would have an interview with Mr.Hepburn some time or other.Months had passed since the Quebec session had prorogued, yet the interview had not been held.\"Apparently Mr.Taschereau needs a rest,\u201d said Mr.Fisher.\u201cHe will get a long one after elections.\u201d Huntingdon County Council An adjourned session of the Hun- tingdon County Council took place on Thursday.August 15th, Warden W.J.Sherry, presiding.Mr.Oliver Bonneville, Special Officer, is authorized to have the Dona- hoe discharge cleaned out if there is a favorable report from a lawyer on legal end of this matter.The secretary was instructed to be present at the sheriff sales of property in St.Anicet, on the 12th of Anniversary Services Held At Athelstan (Continued from page 1) Mrs.James Brims and Mrs.L.D.Watson are actively engaged in W.M.S.work in this Auxiliary, while Society fifty years ago.After singing the Doxology and before lunch was served Mrs.Brims invited Mrs.Watson to come to the front, and read the following address: \u201cOn behalf of the Athelstan Auxiliary of W.M.S.we ask you, Mrs.Watson, to please accept this token of our love and esteem on this the twenty-fifth anniversary of your devoted and faithful service as Secretary of this Society.\u201d At the same time Mrs.Tully made the presentation of a lovely Waterman pen and pencil set.Lunch was served by the members of the Young Women's Auxiliary to upwards of one hundred guests, and all expressed their pleasure in being present at such a notable occasion.A triple baptism took place at the home of L.D.Watson on Thursday night when Rev.P.McK.Sampson sdministered the rite of baptism Jo the two baby daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rowat, Shirley Louisa and Letitia Ida.and also the baby cuaughter of Mr.and Mrs.John D.Elder, Shirley Isabel Hannah.Guests present were the grandparents of the latter baby.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.P.Elder and Mr.and Mrs.S.Herd- man, also Mrs.Sampson and Miss J.Sampson.1.P.S.Meeting.\u2014 A meeting of the Young People's Society was held on Monday night at the home of Mr.George Elder, and conducted by the President.Clifford French.Miss Carrie Macfar- Ine continued her synopsis of \"In the Steps of the Master\u201d by H.V.Morton.Jack Elder introduced some novel games for the social part of the programme.Miss Mary Vernal has returned to Fer home in Brome after spending the past two weeks the guest of Mrs.Leslie Elder.Miss Irene Morrison of Montreal was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.Fred Ross.Miss Vera Macfarlane of Montreal is spending her holidays at her home.Misses Marjorie and Tena Drum- mond of Shawville are guests of their aunt, Mrs.George Elder.The Beaver Mrs.Maitland Platt is visiting relatives and friends in Riverfield and Ormstown.Misses Thomson entertained a number of their friends on Friday afternoon.August 16th.Music, games and a delicious lunch were enjoyed by all.Miss Margaret Dunlop.Mrs.D.Sutherland and two children, Jack and Helen are visiting friends in Montreal.Mrs.J.D.Ferguson, Mrs.W.J.Fraser.Mrs.R.Watson and Mrs.S.Cameron attended the anniversary services in Athelstan Presbyterian Church on Friday.August 16th.Mr.Gerald Parker.Misses Phyllis and Luella Parker.Bombay.N.Y.were recent guests of Mrs.Wm.Stowell and Miss Mabel Stowell.Master Gordon Barrington, Montreal spent the past week with Master George McMaster, Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sept.next.to look after the interests of the County.The tender of Geo.Mills & Sons was accepted providing it be approved by the Public Works department iat Ottawa and the Department of Agriculture at Quebec, as the lowest tender on the unit price.The Secretary was authorized to return the cheques of the contractors except the cheques of Geo.Mills & Sons.Scardere & Spino and Gal- ardo Construction Co.The Warden and the Secretary were requested to sign the contract for the completion of the Laguerre River Drainage Ditch, after it has been approved.This Council tender Moore, M.P.a vote of thanks for his assistance in the final arrangements in regards to the completion oi the Laguerre scheme.No action taken in the case Leonidas Daoust ouard.The following bills were ordered paid: J.M.Hunter.$3.08; E.C.Mc- Coy.45c; Henry Lazure, $73.45; Jos.Dr.J C.of and Delphis Gir- Gordon Davidson were Mrs.Jack | McGibbon, Massena.N.Y.Mrs.\u2018Clara Barnard, Lancaster.Ont.Mrs.| Muriel McGibbon and children, Mar- jgaret and Gordon, St.Regis, John Wel- | Water and Power.$2.50; \u2018burn.$16.The council adjourned to the cal! of the Secretary.Rousselle\u2019s Pastry is Always Delicious The 1deal Dessert Purity Ice Cream Z.Rousselle Phone 60, Huntingdon A.Daoust, $50; The Shawinigan Fully trained e STAFF Children accepted from two MacKAY INSTITUTE School For the Deaf and Partially Deaf 3544 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal Al Miss Eva B.Hudson, Diploma of National Col- PRINCIP lege of Teachers of the Deaf (England) Teaching Honours.deaf children helped.Special lip-reading classes for those who are slightly deaf, Next Term \u2014 September 11, 1935 xperienced teachers appointed.years of age.Mothers of young \u2018Huntingdon Academy Will re-open Wednesday, September 4th.for the scholastic term 1935-36 All students will be required to present certificates of health, Students attending the institution for the first time and those who have not been vaccinated wit present certificates of vaccination to consult with the Principal may do so on Monday and Tuesday afternoons.Sept.2nd and 3rd, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m., at the High School.Classes will re-assemble in their respective rooms at 9 a.m.Wednesday morning, Sept.4th.Distribution of prizes will take place at the formal opening to be W.K.PHILPS, Secretary hin the past seven years, must .Parents or students wishing held Friday, Sept.13th.J.B.MacMILLAN, Miss Margaret Rowat, of St.Lambert A.M.Daily exc.Sun.5.43 1.25 claimed the unique distinction of be- A.M.Daily .8.10 9.50 ing present, a little daughter of the |[P.M.Daily .8.14 9.45 Manse when her mother founded the Leave Arrive Wednesday, August 21st, 1935 Time Tables New York Central R.R.Leave Arrive H'don Montreal Montreal H'don A.M.Daily exc.Sun.8.35 10.16 AM.Sun.only .9.05 10.47 P.M.Daily exc.Sun.4.25 6.13 P.M.Daily 8.25 7.55 Canadian National R.R.All trains daily except Sunday Leave Huntingdon A.M.7.00, Orms- town 7.28, Howick 7.58.Arrive Montreal 9.35 A.M.Arrive Huntingdon P.M.5.40, Orms- town 5.19, Howick 4.56.Leave Montreal 3.20 P.M.Provincial Transport Bus AM.Monday only, leave Hunting- don 5.45, Ormstown 6.05, Howick 6.25.Arrive Montreal 7.35.AM.Daily except Sunday.leave Huntingdon 7.00, Ormstown 7.20, Ho- wick 7.40.Arrive Montreal 8.50.A.M.Sunday only, leave Hunting- don 9.15, Ormstown 9.35, Howick 9.55.Arrive Montreal 11.05.P.M.Saturday only.leave Hunting- don 1.30, Ormstown 1.50, Howick 2.10.Arrive Montreal 3.20.P.M.Daily except Sunday.leave Huntingdon 3.00, Ormstown 3.20, Ho- wick 3.40.Arrive Montreal 4.50.P.M.Sunday only, leave Hunting- don 7.30, Ormstown 7.50, Howick 8.10.Arrive Montreal 9.20.* AM.Sunday only, arrive Hunting- don 10.05, Ormstown 9.45, Howick 9.25.Leave Montreal 8.15.A.M.Daily except Sunday, arrive Huntingdon 11.05, Ormstown 10.45, Howick 10.25.Leave Montreal 9.15.P.M.Saturday only.arrive Hunting- don 2.50.Ormstown 2.30, Howick 2.10.Leave Montreal 1.00.P.M.Daily except Sunday, arrive Huntingdon 7.20, Ormstown 7.00, Ho- wick 6.40.Leave Montreal 5.30.P.M.Sunday only, arrive Hunting- don 12.05, Ormstown 11.45, Howick 11,25.Leave Montreal 10.15.St.Agnes de Dundee Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adélard Demers were Mr.and Mrs.Elie Demers and children, Vivian, Adrien and Robert of Massena, N.Y., also Mr.Jean Normand of Cornwall.Mr.Aiphat Leblanc.the Misses Lucia Caza, Régina Leblanc, Berthe , Racine, Messrs, Emile and Edgar Leblanc motored to Cornwall on Sunday to visit relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Chretien, Mr.and Mrs.Zenophile Quesnel.Miss Donaldine Quesnel and friend, Miss Régina Leblanc motored to Quebec and Ottawa to spend the week.The Beaver Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Watterson were Mrs.B.Mitchell and the Misses Christine and Marguerite Mitchell, of Ottawa, Miss Lily Pringle and Miss Annie Watterson of Huntingdon, and Mrs.Huntingdon Victorious In Exciting Game (Continued from page 1) ed them 10-4.A riot nearly took place in the third inning of this game when spectators and players began to fight seeing that a Wood- lunds player purposely hit a Hun- tingdon player for no reason at all.Fortunately order was restored rapidly.Brown still pitching for Hun- tingdon played well until the fifth inning when he was replaced by Ross who mastered the situation and helped greatly to bring the cup home, The organizers of this tournament, 8.D.Popeck, Dr.J.E.Caza and Leo Cappiello deserve much credit.They worked incessantly to make it a success.Umpire in chief, Les Beattie, did a good job behind the bat.He was ably assisted by White, McCrim- r.on, Bruce, Merkley.The grounds were prepared by Walter Lefebvre, A sound system was installed through the courtesy of local people and proved to be very handy.Many thanks go to all those who helped in any way whatsoever to make of this day a success.The line-up in final game was as follows: Huntingdon Woodlands, Jrs.3rd b.Antoine .Pryce S.S.J.C.Lefebvre .Anderson c.R.Lefebvre .Morgan rf.Saumier .Kligman Ist b Gavin .Whealon 2nd b Kirby .; .eee e Dolly White .J.McIntosh ec.f.Watson .Tranguille P.Brown .0.0.Gowan Ross Huntingdon 2600002\u201410 Woodlands 0111010\u2014 4 In a league play-off game at Hun- tingdon Monday night Ormstown easily defeated Huntingdon by a 13-4 score.St.Agnes de Dundee Mr.Victor Caza and Mr.Philip Payment of Tupper Lake, N.Y.were visiting friends in this vicinity on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.John Quenneville, and Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Lalonde motored to Fort Covington, N.Y., on Sunday.What 1s worse than {tching, burning, sting- Ing feet ond toes, Relief is quickly obtained by applying Dr.Chase's Ointment after bathing in warm water.This proven medicinal Ointment adheres totheirritatod skin _ and soothes and heals it.In tube Bain of Kensington.j Health certificates must free of diseases.Vaccination at an early date.MISS ASHTON, Principal or Dundee Consolidated School | Will re-open on TUESDAY, September 3rd, 1935 | pupils showing that the homes from which they come are ' The formal opening of the school will be announced For particulars re entering school, apply to necessarily be supplied by all certificates are also necessary.to ARTHUR FRASER, Secretary Special for long at Dress smart new shades at Wabasso 37\" wide at Black Serge for Convent 3 Window Shades Good quality shade Cloth\u2014good range of col- ors\u2014cream, green, sand and ivory \u201437'x72' 60 ¢ Light weight, fancy woven Flannel 54\u201d wide, exactly right for Fall in the latest Make up your sheets at a great sav- ing\u201472\" unbleached sheeting at Wabasso heavy unbleached Cotton, Wabasso Pillow Cases, snowy white, hemstitched, 42 in.wide, special at $1.25 yd.Groceries New and Old Cheese Choice Smoked Meats Great Summer Sale Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes This Week ceameresencanaannn ¢emcecammnene Goods ee $1.25 yd.Cottons ha 43c yd.12%¢ yd.35c ea.Dresses, 54 in.wide at Fresh Always for 25c Principal Pringle Phone 20, Stark & Co.Huntingdon Lu FU OT OY PA) Sey pe bey OT) bed En TTS (OD © byt bby + ™ Pf oy = 0 ee ud or CO x ot + pes CU Le a) Lal _ A 0 As mn Ws ral rs.yce on an an lon ly sh ille an -10 - 4 un- Wn 3-4 ilip ere on ille, nde on ay } Huntingdon Locals: J * Friday evening when Wednesday, August 21st, 1935 Huntingdon girls met defeat on they played their first game against another g.rls\u2019 team.The Dundee contingent proved much too strong for the town girls, who could neither hit the pitcher nor fleld the ball as well as did thelr opponents.Had it not been for the third inning, the score might have been a little more even, but Dundee took advantage of the many crrors made by the town girls at this time and helped bring their final score to sixteen runs, while Huntingdon had to work hard for the three which they boasted at the end of the game.Alexa Cruickshank, pitcher for Dundee, fanned twelve girls in the six innings, while Kathleen Cahill struck out nine for Hun- tingdon.A large number of townspeople spent the day away Sunday.Some went to Chateauguay Lake, while hundreds enjoyed the cooling waters of Lake St.Francis.Four witnesses were heard at the Court in Valleyfield on Wednesday in the case of the Town of Hunting- don vs.Bruce Kelly and Omer Sau- mier.charged with theft of beer bottles from Austin Lefebvre's warehouse.The case was adjourned .to September 5th.Messrs.Laurendeau \u201cand Cossette are appearing in behalf of the Town of Huntingdon and Gustave Monnette, K.C., of Montreal for the defendants.Mrs.C.A.Minchall of Tilsonburg, Ont., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Fortune, Sr.Messrs.William Lally an® Charles | Joyce of Clifton Springs, and Paul Fopeck of Phelps, N.Y., were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Po- peck.Miss Muriel Hayes N.H.spent last week visiting friends ir town.Mr.and Mrs, N.E.Bruce and son Stanley were week-end visitors the vicinity.Miss Muriel Murphy of Montreal vas the week-end guest of her friend, Miss Estelle Lefebvre.Mr.Wm.J.Barker left by motor this morning for North Bay.Ont.where he will visit relatives.Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Pelletier family are spending a few weeks\u2019 holidays at Trois Pistoles.Dr.M.J.Barrett and Mrs.Barrett\u2019 of Philadelphia, are guests at the home'of Mr.J.E.Barrett.Mr.James Partridge sailed Friday on board \u2018the \u201cAurania\u2019\u201d for England, where he will spend the winter.A car bearing a Puerto Rico cence was noticed at the Garage one day last week.Miss Mary McConomy, of Montreal is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John McDonagh.Monday night about eight o'clock.an Auburn sedan was ditched about three miles from Huntingdon on the Plank Road, when the driver turned off too far in meeting another car.The only damage was a broken windshield.The annual Moore Trophy Bowling Bonspiel participated in by numerous lady bowlers of the district is taking place here today.Miss Roberts and Miss Smallwood of Hamilton, Ont.are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ronnie Hart.Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Jackson and friends of Maxville.Ont.spent Sunday renewing acquaintances in town.Huntingdon No.2 Mr.Mac Smellie motored to Toronto last week with a party of friends from Montreal, Miss Gladys McCallum and Master Gordon Lawrence of Montreal visited with Mr, and Mrs.W.F.McDonald and other friends over the week-end.Threshing is well advanced in.this locality with varying reports as to quality of the crop, good, fair and poor, li- Empire of Hanover.| in: and ; The Huntingdon Academy School Board received 65 applications for the vacancy in Grade IX occasioned by the resignation of Miss Anelia Cunningham.At a meeting Monday right Mr.W, J.Miller of Hunting- don, was engaged for the position.A new curate in the person of Rev.Jean Leduc, B.A., B.Com.has recently been appointed to St.Joseph's Parish by Mgr.J.A.Langlois of Val- leyfield.A hearty welcome is extended Father Leduc in our midst.Miss B.Stark left on Thursday on & holiday trip to Boston and New England States.Mrs.J.C.Lorden and Lois and in town the beginning of the week.Rita and James Lorden returned home with their mother after spending the summer at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest O.Thomas and family of Enfield, N.H.visited with Mrs.E.I.Thomas on Tuesday, en route to Montreal and the Eastern Townships.Mr.Robert Walker of Ottawa is enjoying holidays at his home here, Gerard McGinnis of Montreal, who has recently returned from a six weeks\u2019 tour in England and the Continent, is spending a few days at the home of his uncle, C.J.Murphy.Mrs.Gertrude McGinnis of Montreal spent the week-end at her brother's.C.J.Murphy.Miss Betty Smiley Quebec, is enjoying a month's vacation on the farm of Con.J.Murphy.~ Howick Dr.John Watson, who has been suffering with an abscess behind an eye was taken in to Montreal on Thursday last for treatment in the hospital.Since going in he has beet operated oh and is now doing well ;_ Mr.Jos.Cameron of Providence, iRhode Island.spent the past two {weeks a guest week-end with friends in this vicinity.On their return they were accompanied by Phyllis Anderson and left their daughter Hazel with Mrs.Wm.Anderson for a visit and son John with Mrs.John Logan.Wilburn and Gladys Anderson have recently returned home after spending a holiday at Nantel.Que.They were accompanied by their cousin, Bernice Ogilvie.A party in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Marshall of Regina.Sask.was held on Friday evening last, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Younie.The hostess was assisted by Mrs.John Greig and was attended by relatives to the number of forty or more.A most enjoyable evening was spent in games and music.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Logan and family have returned to their home in Montreal prior to leaving for their 1 ew home in the vicinity of Beams- ed in a fruit farm.Riverfield Friends from Toledo.on Mr.R., J.Keir at the Riverfield store on Friday.Mr.James Charnley is spending his vacation with his family at Fair- view Cottage.The Misses.Mattie and Agnes Stewart of Montreal are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Craig.Sorry to was rushed to the Valleyfield Gener- ai Hospital on Thursday night when he underwent an operation for appendicitis and is doing as well as can be expected.Mrs.Terry's little girl, Margaret Ann had a tonsil operation Tuesday morning by Dr.Quintin and Dr.Percival.The Misses Jean Bennie.Margaret \u2018Peddies.Margaret Hay.Ivy Terry and Reta Robertson returned home Friday after speriding ten very enjoyable days at Cedar Lodge Camp, Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Ryan and three chi*® dren are spending two weeks' holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.Mrs.Mary McNei.of Ormstown.is also with her daughter, Mrs.Robertson.Several friends and neighbors of Riverfield attended the funeral the late James Sills, who at one time owned the Riverfield store.Mr.Kenneth and Tucil Fisher of \u2018Burlingéon are spending their holidays at the home of Mr, and Mrs.J.S.Carmichael.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen and family spent Monday evening at Mrs.John Cullen's.Mr.and Mrs.Finley Milne and family, with others celebrated Mr.John Milne's birthday last Wednesday night.at Ormstown.also called on Mrs.David Forrester on Monday evening.The Y.W.A.put on a splendid concert on Saturday evening, humorous readings by Miss Jean Ritchie, Mrs.MacFarlane, Mrs.S.Reddick, and Irma Reddick.Orchestra music Miss Mildred, Robert.and Brodie MacFarlane, and also Mrs.C.W.Orr.Wilbert Orr and Gerald Roy; chorus by the Y.W.A.members.and C.G.I.T.songs by Margaret Hay.Ivy Terry and Reta Robertson.from Cedar Lodge Camp.Magog.Waiter\u2014Would you like anything on that sandwich?: MacTavish\u2014Yes.a discount.CANT SLEEP Relief comes soon with use of of the Summer Prices.215 Victoria Street, - N.A.OSTIGUY The Reliable Furrier If you wish to economize on remodelling your Fur Coat\u2014 Bring it to OSTIGUY'S FUR SHOP at once and take advantage Our workmanship is guaranteed and our prices will give you much satisfaction.Furrier and Gent\u2019s Furnishings - Valleyfield, Que.Beatrice visited friends and relatives .of Waltham, ; at the home of Mr.| and Mrs.Robt.Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ogilvie and family of Nantel.Que.spent the\u2019 ville.Ont.where they have invest- report Mr.Floyd Gruer Born Dorais\u2014At Athelstan, August 18th, 1935, to Mr.and Mrs.Henri Dorais (née Rose Leduc), a son, Dalma i Eugene.'McKim\u2014At Huntingdon, August 19, 1935, to Mr.and Mrs.W.McKim, | a daughter.| Married ;Dancey-McEwen\u2014At the home of the bride\u2019s parents, Huntingdon, Que.August 17th, 1935, by the Rev.J.B.Maclean.D.D., Marjorie Janet, eldest daughter of Dr.and Mrs.J.R.McEwen, to Dr.Travis Eugene Dancey of Verdun, eldest son of the late Mr.Leon Dancey and Mrs.Dancey of Aylmer (West) Ont.: Sanford-Duncan\u2014At St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, August 21, 193d, kev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.officiating, Margaret Anna, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duncan, to Mr.Frederick John Sanford, of La- chute, Que.Died the Montreal General on August 16th, 1935, Coates\u2014At Hospital, aged 62 years.Fournier\u2014At Hemmingford, Que.on Wednesday, August .14th, 1935, Leonard Fournier.aged 27 years, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Fournier.!MacDonald\u2014At Richmond Hill, Ont.| ON August 12th, 1935, Jean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander MacDonald, and granddaughter of the late Duncan MacDonald and Mrs.MacDonald of Chateauguay | Basin, Que.aged 19 years.| Sharpe\u2014at Chateauguay, Que.on {August 2nd, 1935.Maria Whittaker, the Interred at | in her 48th year, widow of y late Richard Sharpe.| Valleyfield.Sills\u2014At Ormstown.Que., on Mors day.August 19th, 1935.James A.Sills, aged 65 years, beloved husband of Jessie Morison.i CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs.Euphe- mia Rankin desire to extend to all friends and neighbors their sincere :gratitude for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown them in i their recent sad bereavement.1 ; CARD OF THANKS The Fournier family wish to sin- rcerely thank their friends and neigh- \u2018bours for their tributes in their recent sad bereave- jment, $ | Hemmingford | Mr.E.Johnson left on Friday to take up residence at Franklin Centre.I Miss Hazel Keddy and Mr.H.Temple called on friends here en route \u2018from Stamford where they visited Dr.and Mrs.Russell Keddy.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Whyte of- Port Chester are guests of Mr, and Mrs.P.H.M.Somerville.Mrs.Harold McNaughton and children Ross and Patricia, who spent \u2018the summer months at the home of |Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample have re- \u2018turned home.Miss Evelyn Sample of Ohio called | Plattsburg has also been visiting at it ther home.! After visiting Niagara Falls, N.Y.\u2018and other sections of New York \u2018state.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Littlefield \u2018of Boston, Mass., visited her mother.Mrs.A.E.Fisher.They are returning {via the Eastern Townships and will \u2018visit Mr.and Mrs, Baldwin at Aver\u2019s I Cliff, Que.Mr.and Mrs.G.A, McKay and the and Shirley McKay.also Miss Geraldine Clayland have returned from Nova Scotia where they spent a month at Kentville.Mr.Geo.Disher and the Misses Hazel and Muriel McKay of Montreal \u2018Misses Edythe Phillip Coates, of Ormstown, Que.| kindness and floral : THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER = # Rugged Scenery Ÿ On C.P.R.Lines ; Canadian West Autos Damaged In Head-on Collision Near Kensington Two cars were considerably damaged in a collision which occurred about 10.30 o'clock Saturday night on a curve east of Kensington.J.Miller.of Cornwall, was driving home in his Hudson 1935 sedan.when at the curve he met J.Duquette of Huntingdon, in a Ford roadster, on his way home from Malone.The drivers were blinded by the lights on the two cars, and a head- on collision occurred.° Fenders and running boards were ripped off.and the fronts of the cars otherwise damaged.After considerable argument mn which cause of collision was discussed the parties finally decided to have the cars removed to a garage.Delay in this matter was occasioned by the fact that road officers could not be located.The cars were taken to the Empire Garage in Hunting- don.where they are being repaired.It is reported that both automobiles carried collision insurance.If a traveller desires rugged scenery.to see Nature in the | raw as it were, he could do no better than to take a trip on the Cana- jdian Pacific Railway train in its run! \u2018from Montreal to Fort William, The jutmost in luxury and modern comfort picturesque may be conveniently arranged before Fand through any of the railway's agents to make the trip a most {Pleasant one and the whole journey 'an unforgettable adventure.+ As the train leaves the more thickly populated districts of the east and leads north and west into northern Ontario the whole scenery quickly changes from well cultivated fields te a land which might almost be called stream-lined, it is so filled ; with lakes and rivers, a land of mines and a land of mystery.Although |comparatively little is known of this! scarcely populated district yet the future of this part of the Dominion | [will be a glorious one if the mining industry continues to play the part i has in the past.The trans-Canada : :highway, too, when it is completed as: lis expected by next summer, will do 'much to open up this section for | \u2018the tourist and homesteader.At (present apart from mining.fishing: and hunting are the chief industries | \u2018but some farming is now being done M.S.was entertained at the home land the prospects for a much better \u2018of Mrs.W.Dunn on Thursday after- (future in agriculture look bright in- | hoon, Aug.15th.with an attendance deed.; Of thirteen ladies.The meeting was ; As the train winds around these | opened by Mrs.A.Blair reading the lakes and forests and heads for the Auxiliary Light, and the usual scrip- northern tip of Lake Superior the lure reading and devotional exercis- scenery changes again to one of es.Roll call und minutes of previous mountains and valleys.The train ls: Meeting read and approved.one minute groaning up a steep in- readings were given, cline, or feeling ils way cautiously | Mrs.R.C.Manning, The Bridge around the small ledges near the top | Builder by Mrs.B.M.Johnston.of the hills and the next scampering Also Mrs.J.F.Manning and Miss speedily down the other side or ra- Isabel McKee gave interesting read- cing through one of the many tun-!ings, all were much enjoyed.Plea- nels that dot this region.The greatest : salt reminiscences of the W.M.S.\u2018fresh water lake in the world.lake When it was first organized in 1881 Superior.1s either dreaming peace- | With Mrs.Manning as president.and fully away to the south or dashing | Mrs, Finley Wilson as treasurer, were futiltly against the cliffs that form | given.General discussion over busi- her northern shore.This water of [ness matters followed.The meeting any moods forms a brilliant con- elosed with Mtzpah benediction.The trast on the one hand to the steep.craggy cliffs and the tall majestic { forests on the other.| Mrs.Wm.Whitehead, Miss M.Mc- At last the locomotive pulls into ! Diarmid, and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace ; Port Arthur and Fort William and | Barr, spent Sunday al Dannemora, ythe traveller finds himself on the N.Y.threshold of the west, in the twin! .eu , x Havre cities of Uhe lakehend.These (wo cit- | MTS.Harry Maltby and sons Harry ( CIES 4 : cand Douglass of Montreal, were ies, situated side by side are Can- | week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J ;ada\u2019s farthest inland ports.The spir- \"H.Rowe ha «he RS {it of friendly rivalry that exists be- |\" ' tween them is the spark that keeps Rev.Mr.Haycock of Montreal.them ever progressing in industry | Preached Most neceplably in Christ |#nd business and is largely rz;ponsi- ; Church on Sunday afternoon.klé for the high position they hole | Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott.Mrs.{among other Canadian cities.Here |Ida Freeman.Mrs.W.D.Stearns of may be seen the largest grain eleva- | Lynn, Mass, also Mrs.Geo.B.Smith, lters in the world and the fascina- j of Dannemora.N.Y., are guests of \u2018tion in watching the large lake | Mrs.Wm.Whitehead, Îreighters being loaded with grain| Miss Lydia Elliott, R.N.Miss Edith Ifrom one of these huge elevators can | Hilton.of Albany.N.Y.and Miss |only be realized by one who has seen ; Shirley Elliott, of Montreal, | Franklin Centre Samuella by and a pleasant social time followed.week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.The beauty of Kakabeka falls, Goldie.& ° {brilliantly lighted by night for the; Mr.and Mrs, James Grant.| sightscer, can never be captured bY Mr.Alfred Fraser were rece words.These falls are even higher!of Mrs.W.D.Fraser and Mr.|than those of Niagara and they have ; Fraser, 2 wilder and more alluring attrac- Bruce.and Ross also of Mr.and Mrs.Bryce An interesting meeting of the w.Several! hostess served delicious afternoon tea, | were | | Franklin Rural | Mr.and Mrs.David Patton | returned to Long Island.N.Y.Sun- {day from a week's visit with friends i here.I Miss Gladys Sutton has returned home from St.Lambert after a few months stay.! Mr.Allen Sutton is recovering from blood poison in his arm.Mr.George Lamb was a visitor in Montreal last week, Mrs.Ramsey and Mrs.Haggarty of Verdun are guests of Mrs.Thomas Greenway.Mrs.Martin Slobodnick has return- cd from a trip to Oshawa, Ont.Mr.Paul Dobrick has returned to Montreal, where he has employment.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Tremblay attended the funerul of her father Mr.Henry Rushford at Churubusco, N.Y., Tuesday.urday evening after a lingering illness of long duration.Mrs.Dennis McCarthy was called \u2018to Chateaugay.N.Y., through the death of her step-brother, Mr.Joseph Blair, who succumbed from an attack of heart failure.This {ts the ifourth bereavement in the family this year.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wilson and Mr.Mr.Rushford died Sat- | .Garden Party | three children and Mr.Amos Louden At Glenness Rowats Entertain Erstwhile | Congregation Members Of Late Father \u201cGlenness,\u201d Dewittville, scene of a very delightful garden party on Saturday afternoon when Mr.and Mrs.Donald McKenzie Row- [at entertained erstwhile members of {the Athelstan and Elgin congregations during the pastorate of Mr.Rowat's late father (Rev.Andrew Rownt, 1884-1909) with such of their children as may have become mem- [bers since.About one hundred per- :sons were present.The day was perfect and spent in an tdeal spot.The visitors marvelled ,at the beautiful appearance of the \"place, and of its wealth of modern iconveniences.Refreshments were served under the trees on the lawn, !Before dispersing Rev.P.McK.(Sampson, who acted As Chairman, j called upon Rev.W.G.Brown and the Rev.J.H.Woodside to address | those present.Mr.John Elder thank- was the Page Five Covey Hill On Tuesday evening Mr.Wm.Shaw's moving pictures attracted a 1ecord audience to the school hall.The programme consisted of a laughable comedy entitled \u201cWhen Winter Went.\u201d a detective drama featuring Conan Doyle's famous Sherlock Holmes, and some other reels.Miss Anita Kennedy was among the guests at the Benoit-Barrette nuptials last week.Mr.Jos.Lawrence of Montreal, was a guest at Mr.Simpson's.Other visitors were Messrs.John Simpson, his nephew Lester, both of Chicago, Mr.Marshall Simpson of New York and sister, Miss Margaret of Champlain, N.Y.Master Raymond Bourdon spent a few days with his grandmother, Mrs C.Foy of Rouses\u2019 Point.Sorry to report Mr.Thos.Gowdey a sufferer from hayfever, also some new cases of measles which have now moderated.Mr.and Mrs.D.Brown and daughters Margaret, Jean and Roberta of Ormstown, and Mr.Edwards and friend of Montreai called on Mr.H.Somerville this week.Mrs.Thos.Lidstone, formerly Miss Isabella McRae of Lancaster, her son Victor and daughter Isabel of Montreal, were recent visitors at W.R.and Mrs, Curtis Carson attended the ©à Mr.and Mrs.Rowat on behalf of | Perry's, Funeral of their uncle the late James Baskin, whicn Look place at Mooer's, \u201cN.Y, Sunday.They also visited friends in Champlain.Guests of Mrs.Reuben Lamb are Mr.C.Brighton and son George, Mr.and Mrs.Boxer and children Peter \u2018and Barbara and Miss Hilda Soren- son of Montreal.Mrs.B.Boxer with her son and daughter spent the week-end with Mrs, Lamb.' mm mt mt oem um aan : Havelock The Ladies\u201d Aid of Russelltown United Church met on Monday nt \u201cthe home of Mrs.Wm.Wood with à Kood attendance.plans were made for a lawn social to be held on the church lawn on August 27th.Miss Ruby Gilmore spent last week mm the city, returning on Saturday.; The Misses Pitt returned to the citv on Monday after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Mannagh.Miss Isabel MeKee is visiting friends at Franklin.Mr.M.McDonald and Mr and Mrs.John MeLennan, Miss Gertie \u2018McLennan and Mr.Gordon Melen- nan were Sunday guests of Mr Wm, ;Semple.Miss Bryden McArthur of Hem- mingford, was the guest of her friend Miss Rena Harmon for a week, I Mrs.M.McNamara and Mrs.W.Harkness returned to the city ou Thursday last after spending ao week with friends, Mr.Robert E.Gorham and daughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.lZivingman and daughter Dorothy sand Master Robert, were Sunday guests of Mr.Wm.and Miss Viclorin :Semple and other friends.Mr.Gor- {ham was a former resident ot Have- lock and is now a resident of Sagin- can, Mich.while Mr.Zivingman an employée of the General Motors of that city.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fd.Cowan the past week were, tof Montreal, Miss Pearl Baskin and Connie and John House are spending a week al the same home.Is Mount MacKay that towers behind i the city of Fort William and the pic- \"ture of the Indian giant carved by \u2018nature out of the rocks on Thunder Cape, in Thunder Bay.are other interesting sights.To some this land throws out a challenge that cannot be denied.To others its fascination is contained in ite.bold and beautiful scenery but anyone who must satisfy the wanderlust in his soul should of necessity make this trip to complete hw were week-end guests at G.A.Mc- 'Kav's.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Cleland of Al- burg, Vt., were recent visitors of Mrs.A.K.Cleland.The Presbyterian W.M.S.meeting was held on Wednesdav afternoon in the church parlor with a good attendance.The usual work was done.Miss Cora Sellar had charge of the meeting.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Wm, McNaughton and Mrs.E.Moore.den cord in the heart of a man.Tatehurst Miss Gabrielle Caza of Beauhar- nois, is spending some time with Misses Wreatha and Sybil MacMul- lan.of : Mr.Lester Simpson and Mr.John Simpson of Chicago.Ill.are guests \u2018of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Miss Annabelle Cunningham of |New York is a guest at Mr.and Mrs.|W.J.Curry\u2019s.| Mrs.W.T.Haves has received word of the sudden death, from a l heart attack of Mr.Elmer Cochrane -|of North Battleford.Sask.Mr.Coch- \u2018rane had been in his usual health.and was enjoying a game of golf when he was taken suddenly ill and died in a few minutes.Burial took place at Saskatoon, Sask.on Tues- Mr.and Mrs.George Tannahill of Montreal.spent last week-end at he Mrs.Ovans.Miss Eileen Watson of N.D.G.is Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown and Master Nelson Sumsion spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Norman Forrester, Montreal West.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley MacMullan.Jean and Keith of Newport, Vt.by ! \\day.August 6th.Mr.Cochrane was \u2018favorably known here.Mr.and Mrs.Urban Bourdon and \u2018little daughter Ann of Montreal are guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Bour-| aon.! Mrs.Chas.Muir is holidaying at: Old Orchard Beach.Me.; ; Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson, Miss ; Martha Simpson.Mr.Lester Simp- json, and Mr.John Simpson were \u2018week-end visitors at St.Albans.| Mr.and Mrs.Jas.MeCanse spent [the past week at Cornwall.Ont.They | were accompanied home by Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Wilmer McCanse and two chil- jdren who remained for the week-end spent the week-end with\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Wallace MacMullan.Mr.Eric MacMullan retumed with them for a holiday at Newport.Miss Laura Ovans is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs.Wm.Tannahill, Montreal.Mr.Howard Smith and the Misses Lorena and Lyla Pearson of Thurso.| accompanied by Mr.Ted Crosswait of i Hamilton, Ont., were guests of Mr.| and Mrs.Robert Craig on Wednesday.Mrs.Howard Smith and sons Sydney and Willard returned to ; Thurso with them after spending two .| weeks the guest of her parents, Mrs.Geo.West of Brysonville.i Athelstan | Misses Christena and Marjorie Glenelm Drummond of Maryland, are guests | About thirty young people assem- .of their aunts.Mrs.Tena Cairns and pled at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.i resent.:K.Gordon on Saturday evening.in Mrs.George Elder at p \u2018honour of Miss Gladys Taunton's {18th birthday.Miss Taunton of Mon- Roxham itreal has been a guest at Maplecrest I Miss Jean Richardson of Sher-!Farm for the past two months and brooke has been the guest of her has made many friends while here.friend.Miss Ethel Fewster for the | The evening was spent in dancing.{past two weeks.;while Mr.Norman Smethurst and i Miss Christena Cottingham of Mr.J.J.Taunton sang very accept- jOrmstown has been visiting at the j ably.At midnight light refreshments home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akes- were served by the hostess, after iter for the past week.iwhich all dispersed having spent a i Mrs.George Kennedy of Mooers, very pleasant evening.{N.Y.has been the guest of the Miss-| Mrs.W.C.Donnelly, Miss Kathleen le Mattie and Annie Elliott for a few Donnelly and Mr.Howard Donnelly days.spent Sunday with friends at Chat- ;eauguay Basin.| SPRAINS 4 pets» ur + TEDSTONE\u2019S feats, armametion, couches, \u2018Quality Rolls and Cake baked 17 Puts you on your feet! fresh daily.| | | Soft Drinks and Ice Cream served at our fountain are cooling and refreshing.Try a Sundae made with Peach Ice Cream MINARD'S LINIMENT Phone 48, Huntingdon ES cducational travels.It pulls at a hid- home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence ; ON Sunday.Ovans.Mrs.Tannahill remained and ! is spending this week with Mr.and spending this week with Mr.and game.Later ice cream and cake were | | _ Miss Carolyn Manning of Wash-| The Misses Margaret and Lizzie ington.D.C., and Mrs.Rodgers, of and nicce Miss Ida May Bell of Mon- , Stanford, Conn., were callers at the !trenl.were recent guests of Mr.and home of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Manning | Mrs.Oswald Mannagh.last Wednesday.! Le 12 Mrs.Earls, Mrs.Oaks, Mrs.Holmes, the Athelstan congregation and Mr.\"Rutherford on behalf of the Elgin {econgregation.All of Mr.Rowal's brothers and sisters were present: Mrs, J.C.Tully, of Ottawa, the Misses M.cl and M.A.Rowat of St.Lambert, Mrs.Wo Go Brown and W.A.Rownt.Winchester, Ont.Specinl reference was made to Robert C.Baird, an old school-mate of Lord Atholstan, as being the only survivor of the old gen- \u201ceration.Miss Millfeent Walker and Mrs.James Brims assisted with the tea and coffee, Dundee Raby Clinic in Community Hall.\u2014 Another opportunity is being afforded the parents of ehtldren of 10 years and under to receive the bene- ats derived from their attendance at I the Buby Clinic on Friday, 23rd inst, ! from 3 pm.to 4 pan, Dr.Patennude sud Nurse Melling conducting us rund, Mrs.R.Dick and ; Montreal were son Bruce of week-end guests of their uncles, Messrs, Jus, and Arch, Colquhoun and Mrs.Colquhoun.\u201cOther visitors at (he same home are Mrs, Maury Burpee, son David and daughter Grace, all of Tyotown, Ont ; Miss Inn Smellie RN.of Westfield, NJ.is spending a holiday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs.D.8.Smellir, Mrs DD.S.Smellte, Mrs Amy Seott, Harold Scott.nnd Rows! MeGibbon pspent.nan few days recently with friends In Vermont.Master Robert Vass of West Med- \u201cford, Mass, accompanied Mri.Marion { Vass, Misses Gladys and Hazel Vans and Miss MeBBain on their return from a visit Lo (int town, and ts spending a while at Lhéir respective \u201chomes.Mr.and Mrs Chas, Jarvo, Mr.and Mrs.Hermon Jarvo, Mrs, Jurvo, of Cornwall, Ont, and Miss Gertrude j McElwain of Fort.Covington, NY were Sunday evening guests at the nt guests Mr.and Mrs.Howe and two children | Home of thelr uncle, Mr.Jas.Grant \u2018and Mrs.Grant.Mrs.Daly, Mrs.A.[ters Norma and Ann, and sons Chas land Wm.R.Lajoie.also Mr.Victor iDaly, all of Montreal.and Miss Christenn MeNicol of Kensington (spent.Monday visiting at the homes \u201cof Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Fraser and Mr.and Mrs.Jas, Grant, Roxham Lajole, daugh- The children\u2019s Uncle Henry Foy is building an ideal playhouse for them in the yard of the Customs House.Mr.and Mrs.Gus Lavarmvay of i Cadysville, N.Y., were recent visitors \"with the latter's sister, Mrs.R.J.Bourdon, who, along with Mr.Bour- |don and their four little sons, and Mr.IH.Foy, made a return visit on | Sunday evening.+ Mr.Lidstone with his mother and Falster, also visited Mr, and Mrs.L.A.| Waddell, und were guests at Mr.John i Whaddell's.Other recent visitors at the latter home were the Messts, Nowell and Miss Chisholm of Montreal.© Mr Edward Louden spent Monday in Montreal.and also attended the Imperial Oil Co's entertainment In | Huntingdon, accompanied by Mr.R.J Bourdon and Master Randall ! Louden, , .\u2014 Glenelm Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D, K.Gardon pre Mrs, Thomas Bernard and little daughter, Hazel, Miss Blva Sarjent, Mr Bobby Taun- ton, Mrs Mne Logan of: Montreal, nant Miss Gladys Taunton, Week-ena guests at the snme home were Mr.\u201cund Mrs JJ Taunton, Miss Nellfe Taunton, Miss Jennie Rodney and \"Mr Raymond Ramsey, all of Mon- real.SST DION ION IDE ZEA IAEA 7.In a few Days School Will Be Open Again .How about.Your Child\u2019s Eyes ?Remember his future Is nt stake.If his eyes are defective he will not progress Lhe same those whose |eyestght Is perfect.i Therefore bring him to us and we Will examine his eyes and tell you whether he needs glasses or not.ns Mrs.C.Hanna, und Miss Millie Earls | Powerscourt ,Ç of Saratoga.N.Y.were week-end! Mr.B.Wagener and daughter,\u2019 \u2018guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.| Mabel of Baldwin, L.I.N.Y.are, iN.M.Brooks.spending a couple of weeks with ; Mr.und Mrs.L.E.Blair, and Miss Cora Blair, werc week-end guests of \u201cMr.and Mrs.Stanley Frier, Carthage N.Y.Mrs.J.J.Fraser and Mrs.Wm.Mathers were Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs.W.D.Fraser.: Mr.Victor Lidstone, accompanied by his mother and sister of Montreal, | .were Sunday guests at the home of | Mrs.J.Waddell.Mr.Amos Louden, Mr.and Mrs.D, Mrs.Carr and other relatives, Mr.and Mrs, Jas.Wilson, little son George and Lwin daughters, Kathrine and Kathleen of Constable, N.Y.and Messrs, John Wilson and, ; Arthur Ennett from Loon Lake, NY.were guests Saturday of Mr.and \u2018Mrs.LL.McClatehfe and family.| Rev.G.H.Cralk of Montreal and Mr.J.M.Wallace spent a couple of ton.N.Y davs with Mr.Wills at Fort Coving-! Miss Zuda McClellund of Albany, | N,Y.Is visiting at the home of Mr.| jænd Mrs.John Wallace.} Mr.Wm.Wallace has returned \u2018 home from Old Orchard Beach.| | Mr.and Mrs, John Smith and two: WwW S B l children, Myrtle and Ross.Mrs.Wm.° .rown Akester and Leslie Akester and; Pearl Akester were visitors on Sunday Jeweller and Graduate Optometrist, \u2018of Mrs.Annie Gray of Rouses Point, Phone 50, Huntingdon N.Y., Mr.Hector Coupal is kreatly Improving the appearance of his rest- The Gift Shoppe \u201cSEE BROWN AND SEE BETTER\u201d | Patton and family and Miss Irene The Misses Ruth and Helen Lecers Moneypenny returned to New York fre visiting with their grandmother, ve y Mrs.Graham and family.Miss Isabel McKee spent last week ; The Misses Allisons of Toronto guest of Miss Alma Parham, also called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.\u201ccalling on other friends in this vic- (J: M- Wallace one day last werk.inity.=== Miss Riendeau of Montreal.Miss Ormstown Gervais and the Misses Polrer were: ar A, Sills of Toronto, Ont.Is week-end guests at the home of Mr.\u2019 ending a few days in town, having and Mrs.Patrick Kennedy.|bren called here owing to the death {of his brother.Mr.James Sills.The Gore | Mrs.A.Beaudin, accompanied Mr., \u2018and Mrs.J.C.McGregor of Corn- About 40 young people of the Gore.wall, Ont.on a motor trip to St.\u2018dence by a new coat of paint.W.E.Lefebvre\u2019s Back to School Leaders gathered on Friday evening at the softball diamond for practise.After | the game Misses Harriett and Roberta Ruddock invited all those pres-: ent to their home where a treasure hunt and games were enjoyed.Later lunch was served by the hostess.A very pleasant evening was reported having been spent.; On Saturday afternoon a very ex- | citing game of softball was played cn the Gore diamond, between the | Rockburn and Gore girls.Many nice ; plays were made and a score of 6-4; in favour of the Gore girls ended the served to the fatigued players.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham and.family spent Sunday visiting friends.in Chateaugay.: Miss Roberta Ruddock is spending | a few days visiting friends in Orms- town.Mrs.Hawkins and Mr.Clegg of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mrs.Hawkins\u2019 son Ronald at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Herdman.! Mr.and Mrs.Panghurn of Niagara were the Saturday guests of Mrs.J.Todd.; i i } i Anne de Bellevue and Quebec City.where thev will visit with Mr.and Mrs.James Beaudin and family \u2014 HOLIDAY\u2019S Groceries are of the best\u2019 quality at the fairest prices.The Summer Cereal Kellogg's Corn Flakes 8c per package Jas.Holiday & Son Phone 613-2, Dewittville > > > y Headquarters for week.COP OPOLPISSIIPOOSOISIOSPIGOIOIS CP COPOPOPOPIOPOOOOLL00POIOPOPIPOILINO080) School Books and Supplies School opening time is again drawing near.your complete list of hooks, won't you drop in now and place your order, and avoid unnecessary delays during the opening Complete lists for all grades are here for your inspection.Large assortment of Scribblers, Exercise Books, Pens, Pencils, Inks, Eversharp Pencils, Pountain Pens, etc., etc.FORRESTER\u2019S ORMSTOWN, QUE.If you have not eee ee ee \u2018 Make Your Headquarters Here \u2019\u2019 For Boys.Pants, neat patterns, sizes 28-34, $1.35 pair.Good wear (Golf Hose, You will save money at 29c, 39c and 49¢ pair.Boy's Sweaters of merit.Speclal 79¢ and 98¢ each.! Also bargains li Caps, 356 each.Shoes, Ties, Blouses, ete.For Girls .Ribbed Hose at 19c pair.36\u201d Ottoman for Dresses at 59c yard.Navy Blue Botony Skirt with Waist attached at 98c.Fancy Pullovers for girls, sizes 6-16 years at 78c.Many more specials in girl's wear.Featuring the correct Merchandise At Popular Prices GROCERIES GROCERIES Phone 79-W For Prompt Attention to Your Order.KELLOGG\u2019S CORN FLAKES: 4 for 29c | 25 varieties Cookies at 2 lbs.for 25c W.E.Lefebvre\u2019s \u201cThe Place to do your Shopping\u201d Phone 79-W, \u201c Huntingdon Page Six Chapter 12 Millicent stood staring at that fateful typewritten note.She had no.means of knowing who had sent it, ror could she tell whether the steps she had heard in the corridor were those of a man or a woman.She wondered if Norman had sent lier this message.Surely he was the only one who knew of her interest in the woman in the black ermine coat But how about Jarvis Happ?Jarvis was very, very shrewd.and it was gpparent that he knew more about what was going on in the house than he let on.Moreover.he, above all others, knew of her connection with George Drimgold's murder.But how about Robert Caise?too, had surmised her secret.He, He.too, must know something of the woman in black.Millicent shrugged her unclad shoulders and.with the gesture.realized that she was chilled.She ran tc the closet, found a robe and flung it about her.She went to the window and looked out.It was, she saw.commencing rain.Drops were beating against the window and.as she looked, she saw the rain grow in intensity until.within a few minutes.a rising wind was driving it in torrents.She turned once more to study the note.Why had she been informed of; the presence of the mysterious woman?What was she supposed to do?Was it Jarvis Happ who had left the message and who had expected she would perhaps hunt up the woman in the black ermine coat.accuse her directly of complicity in Drimgold's murder?Millicent knew only one thing.No matter who had sent the note or what was expected of her.she was determined to try to find out something about that woman in black.Having reached this decision, Millicent Graves flung off her dressing- gown and started dressing hastily.Millicent.donning her fur coat, slipped out into the hallway.The heat in the house was low.and the corridors felt chill and gloomy.A night light burned at one end of the corridor.giving sufficient illumination to enable her to see objects, : although not as distinctly as would have been the case had there been more illumination.Now that she was in the corridor.she realized the immensity of the house.realized something of the nature of the task with which she was confronted.It was going to be necessary for her to find a mysterious woman in a black ermine coat who was somewhere in the house.Where?She remembered Mrs.Happ had proudly exhibited the suite which she occupied.and Millicent felt certain the woman she sought would be somewhere within that suite of rooms.Norman Happ had mentioned a maid.but so far Millicent had met no maid.When Norman had told her of the maid.Millicent had concluded that the woman must be absent.per-' tion.haps on leave.Had she returned?Throwing her shoulders back.giving her chin a determined tilt, Millicent locked the door of her room and set off bravely down the corri- X% DARK {| BLOND & Carieron Kenoraks \u2018 ©1935 NEA SERVICE ING.to\u2019 black sedan.(as someone shifted hurriedly \u2018an accusation would, of course, alarm the household.It would also establish Millicent's own identity beyond doubt.No, there was only one thing for her to do.That was to shadoy this woman and find out where she lived.then seek to learn something of her connection with the murder.Perhaps, having found out where the woman lived.she could trade information with Jarvis Happ.Millicent waited until the woman had rounded a corner in the corri- aor.Then she sped swiftly and silently down the thick carpet, pausing at the corner to peer out into the other corridor.i She heard a door slam\u2014a door.apparently, located about half way down the long corridor, but there was no one in sight.Fighting back her disappointment, + Millicent ran along the corridor.trying to locate the door that had slammed.She came on a back staircase which she had almost forgotten, a staircase which ran to the kitchen and then to the garage.She leaned over the banister and looked down.She caught a glimpse of a black fur coat.Running down the stairs, Millicent heard na door slide back.heard the purr of a motor, She threw caution to the winds, ran rapidly, and was in time to see a car pull out from the garage.a with the curtains in the rear tightly drawn, so that it Was impossible to see anything of the person or persons who occupied it.She could almost have touched the car as it slid out into the darkness and.for one wild moment.she thought of rushing out to try and climb to the spare tire, holding to, the trunk rack, but she realized the futility of ding this and swung her eves to the license number, determined to remember it.The figures seared themselves in- te her memory\u20149J3410, She looked around her in the garage.wondering if she could find a car in which she could follow.: She saw the big limousine in, which Jarvis Happ had brought her to the house.She wondered if.any chance.keys were in the igni- | tion.She flung open the door of the.car, reached inside and groped with; frantic fingers.There were no keys in the car.: Disappointed.she slid back toward, the door.only to freeze suddenly in-! to instant immobility.| Someone clicked a light switch, and the garage blazed into brilliance.| Chapter 13 ' Millicent.holding herself flat | against the floor boards of the au- | tomobile.trying to make herself asi nearly invisible as possible, held her: breath and listened.She heard someone moving about.heard the sound of a starting motor | whirring into throbbing life.Then a car swept out in a streak of fast mo- She heard the clash of gears from | reverse to low.then the roar of the; motor and the car swept on down\u2019 the driveway.! Lights were still on in the garage.dor.She turned to the left.followed put Millicent took a chance on dis.| the corridor toward the place where! covery she knew Mrs.Happ's rooms were situated.She was still some distance from: the door of the suite when she, heard the sound of voices.Abruptly a door opened.Millicent flattened to find out who had taken | \u201cut that car.She jumped to the cement floor: of the garage.ran to the door and! looked down the driveway.A cabriolet, very racy and stylish, which had been 1 she remembered , The cars were traveling at high speed and Millicent was forced to \u2018use all of her skill as a driver to | keep in the procession.She wonder- ied if the driver of the cabriolet sus- ipected that she was following him.j wondered if that driver were, per- \u201chaps, Norman Happ.With the thought she felt once more that strange pounding of the pulse in her { temple.a sudden surge of emotion which seemed to choke up her blood stream.Whether he knew he was being pursued or not.the driver of the cabriolet did not deviate from his course.Suddenly Millicent caught her.hreath with a gasp of apprehension.The motor coughed, sputtered, | \u2018died.coughed to life again.ran\u2019 \u2018smoothly.then missed and stopped.She depressed the throttle and got no results.She pulled out the choke and, for a moment, the car re- [responded.Then once more it died, \u2018Her eyes rested apprehensively on: the gasoline gauge.It showed that, the tank was empty.; The car was barely moving now.and Millicent kicked out the clutch) and piloted the car into the curb.The big sedan and the speeding cabriolet had swept on out of sight.| Millicent was so mad she could | have cried with sheer anger.The; idea of leaving a car in a garage with an empty gasoline tank\u2014of all: the foo!l things for a person to do .!; She supposed that would be Robert : Caise, brilliant.irresponsible.flighty.She looked at the registration certificate and found her surmise hat been right.The car was registered in the name of Robert Caise.| Millicent found herself thinking, , that Norman Happ never would have done anything like that, Norman \"Happ had a sense of responsibility.i His car would have been filled with gas, oil and water.The tires would | have been in perfect condition\u2014but ' the ignition key wouldn't have been\u2019 in the lock.The very break that gave | her an opportunity to use the car! ectly connected with her inability to: accomplish anything with it after \u2018 she had borrowed it.Millicent switched off the lights, | t hesitated a moment.then locked the: car and slipped the key contained | into the pocket of her fur coat.It was a leather key container and, there were seven or eight kevs on! it.\u201cWell.\u201d she said to herself, \u201cI presume I've got to get back.and I guess there's no way for me to go | except to walk.\u201d ! There were no cabs cruising along | countered one, sho had no money | with which to pay for it.| With dogged determination she started walking back down the deserted avenue, her little heels click- clacking spiritedly upon the echoing cement.Rain fell intermittently\u2014at times in hissing torrents, at times in a cold drizzle.Millicent\u2019s skirt.ankles and shoes were soaking wet.Her fur coat glistened with moisture.At length.weary.tired and chilled, che saw the big house looming before her.It.was now only about 75 yards away and so tired was she that she was counting the steps.Automobile headlights danced along the wet pavement.sending reflections shivering against the sides of the building.Instinctively she stepped to one side.flattening herself against a wrought-iron fence.The machine, a cabriolet.passed : her.this time running with lights! She could see the form of the driver.noticed that the collar of his over-| coat was turned up around his neck and a soft felt hat pulled low on kis forehead.i She heard the hiss of the tires on' the wet pavement.then saw the red | lights on the rear glare into bril-! + back THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER DOCTOR SAID SHE NEEDED \u201c\u2018BULK™ FOR HER CONSTIPATION\" Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings Relief to Mrs.Maneely Read the following unsolicited letter: \u201cUp to five years ago, I knew no end of suffering caused by constipation.* I used all kinds of laxatives but only found relief till I got used to them.My physician told me to get some Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, and instructed me how to use it.\u201cI did just as I was told by my doctor, and today I send my highest praise for what your ALL-BRAN has dene for me.\u201d\u2019\u2014Mrs.Jas.Maneely, Jr.Address upon request.*Due to insufficient \u201cbull\u201d in meals, ALL-BRAN provides gentle \u201cbulk\u201d to help overcome common constipation.It is also a good source of vitamin B and iron.The \u201cbulk\u201d of ALL-BRAN is often more effective than the \u201cbulk\u201d in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body.Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient.If not corrected this way, see your doctor, Isn't this food much pleasanter and safer than risking patent medicines?Get the red-and-green package at your grocer\u2019s.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Keep on the Sunny Side of Life garage roll shut.After that there was no sound save that of her own in the first place was in one way dir- feet on the wet driveway.She reached the garage and found the door was closed and locked.She looked up at the house, It was dark and somber.except for the dull brilliance of the hall windows in which night lights were still burning.It was then that Millicent realized the full extent of her predicament.She was locked out.It would be necessary to arouse someone in the household in order to enter the house.She tried the garage door once more, then walked wearily around the house.wet feet squishing mois- by these streets and, even had she en- ture at every step.She tried a side door.It, too.was locked.She tried the front door with no more success.A wicker chair offered her aching feet some respite, and she dropped wearily into it, surveying the gloomy darkness of the porch, listening to the steady drip.drip of the rain as it dripped down from the eaves of the porch.She sat there for several minutes and then realized that she was taking cold.Somehow she must effect an entrance to the house, She had circled around one side of the house.She wondered whether.perhaps, there might be a door on the other side.She was cold ana cramped now.and fully appreciated the extent of her predicament.She walked around the house.There was one door and she tried it.but it, too.was locked.She came to the of the house and suddenly caught her breath with a throbbing intake of quick hope.There was a separate building at the back, the lower floor of which was used as a storage place for the gardener's tools.The upper floor was occupied.and she remembered hearing someone say it was where the chauffeur had his quarters.Lights glowed from the windows of this upper room, and Millicent sud- the | denly remembered Norman had told her Jarvis Happ had commissioned his chauffeur to shadow the woman in the black ermine coat when next she came to the house.| Harry Felding, then, must have {been the one who drove that cabriolet.He had shadowed the woman in .the black ermine coat, and doubtless \u2018knew where she lived.Perhaps Feld- ing would give her the information.Perhaps he could let her into the\u2019 house or find some place where she | \u2018could spend the night\u2014some place where she could divest herself of her wet garments.She crossed the strip of yard, climbed the stairs which led to the] upper room.Her knuckles knocked gently against the door.When there ; was no answer she knocked more | loudly, and then.still receiving no: response, she twisted the knob of' the door.! The door was unlocked.She opened it and took a step through the doorway into the room.; The light streamed upon her feat- {ures.For a moment her eyes were! \"dazzled by the brilliance.Then they! came to focus upon the room.! + A startled scream was wrung from | her pallid lips at the sight which met : her eyes.(To be Continued) Rockburn Undaunted by the decisive defeat handed out to them last week by the married men, the single men again challenged them to a return game of baseball Saturday afternoon, and were again beaten by a score of 12-10.Mr.A.Pollock acted as umpire.Mr.and Mrs.John Jamieson of ; Toronto, and Mr.John Blair of Mon- | treal, are guests of Mrs.W.Jamieson, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Martin of Ellen- burg, N.Y.Mr.Robt.Rennie, Mr.Harrison Rennie and Master Earl | Grey of Mooer\u2019s were visitors at the {home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rennie \u201con Sunday.; Miss Pitt of Montreal, returned \u201chome Sunday after spending a week | the guest of Mrs.Sloan.Mrs.Welch of Burke, was a guest of Mrs.Arthur last week.Miss Evelyn Sutton of Frontier, visited at the home of Mrs.A.Rose- vear on Friday.i Mrs.Cordick has returned home | after spending some time the guest of Mrs.Greer.Ormstown.Mrs.Gardiner and Miss Daisy Gar- \u2018diner of Meriden, Conn., arrived last |jevening to remain with Miss Duns- more for a few days.! Mr.Henry McMillan returned on ; Thursday from Williamsburg, Ont.where he spent three weeks with Mrs.Pennington.Mr.and Mrs.Whitelaw and Rev.i H.Gilmour were called Saturday at ithe home of Miss Dunsinore, while ' i jen route to Chateaugay Lake.! of Harrington, Que.and Mrs Cordier ZA 9 ! | a ! Mrs.Bennett and little daughters Za 6.| | i REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in cach packet.No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor.Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE, THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont, of New York, are guests of Mrs.Ryser and Mrs.McCuaig.Mrs.Hadley and Miss Hadley of Hemmingford, are spending some time with Mrs.Hadley's niece, Mrs.L.Maither.Dr.A.Oliver of Montreal, and Miss M.Oliver of Saskatoon, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver.day with Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver, and Mrs.Henry of Vancouver, who has arrived to spend some time with her friends here.Tatehurst Misses Celia and Marjorie Greer spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Mc- Kell, Riverfield.Mr.and Mrs.Munslow and Alma and Miss Hilda French of Montreal, are spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gruer.Miss Eva Cameron has returned home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs.George Herdman, Malone.Mr.and Mrs, Sorenson of Montreal, called on friends here Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans and Ronald, Mr.and Mrs.James Ovans and Miss Ethel Cavers motored to Philipsburg on Sunday to visit Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cavers.Miss Ethel Cavers remained at her home there.Mrs.Alan Hooker.Miss Marjorie Cullen of Howick, is visiting with her cousin, Miss Ruth Kilgour.Mr.Leslie Cavers of Montreal, spent the week-end with friends at Tatehurst.Mrs.Duncan and Mrs.Ross of Montreal, were guests last Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Mr.Robert Ovans made a business trip to Montreal on Thursday.Cigarettes Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Old Golds.2 Pkgs.25c.Tins of 50 3lc.SMITH PHARMACY 28 E.Main St, Phone 588 Wednesday, August 21st, 1935 Messrs.Preston and George Hooker .Thomas Hooker and Marshall and Mr.Cameron Bryson are attend- of Huntingdon, Mrs.Elmer McCrack- Ing the Ottawa Exhibition this week.en and two daughters of Toronto, Mr.Hooker and Hooker Bros.are ex- were guests last Tuesday of Mr.and hibiting thelr stock ab that fair.Malone.N.Y.Don't trust Business Directory Repairing - Painting Roofs made like new, rust taken off, holes filled and painted.Painting and paper hanging.Prices right.George Bartlett, Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, Canada Paints, Phone 236, _ Machine Shop General machine work, Pattern makers.'Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting, Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St, Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Choice Skins for Collars.47 Market St.Valleyfield 15 years experience.Phone 609-6 Huntingdon Huntingdon, Que.Valleyfield Gerard Guindon H .um Yo A.Brunet FURRIER n Laundry For Cemetery Memorials F ; ; urs repaired - Coats made- AU kinds of laundr ork, Importer and manufacturer of Po measure.House Huundry done, no stars ing.Dry cleaning.Work guaranteed, Orders completed within 24 hours.Prices reasonable, Box 373, Huntingdon Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Morris Bros.& Co.Monumental dealers in Scotch, American and Canadian granites.Prices to suit present conditions.All work guaranteed.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.County of Beauharnois (Incorporated 1852) Electric and hand pumps, steam fitting and plumbing, furnaces installed and all general machine repair work.Phone 226, Bouchette St.Huntingdon Will drill in any part of Ontario and Quebec by un experienced Man, Any sizo from 4 to 12 inches.Fquipped to drill from 25 feet to 2000 feel, with modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, 159-F P, O.Box 85 Huntingdon, Que.Phone Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 Phone 622 r.2.Aubrey, Que.Insures nothing but farm property at #7 cents per hundred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.J.B.Carr International Harvester President\u2014R.R.Ness.Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthi Loray.Floor Sanding.old or new Company (ce-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray floors put in first class con- ; Directors\u2014N.M, Brooks, R.dition.McCormick-Deering Farm R, Ness, Frank St, Louis, Wm.Machinery.Hamilton, W.1), Fraser.| Licensed to operate throughout Beauharnois District.Charles E.Boyce, W.K.PHILPS, Secretary, Box 56, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 160-J, Huntingdon Huntingdon, Que, | J.Harold Henry Well Drilling J.Gérard Bélanger, LS.C.FINANCIAL AGENT Insurance Bonds 48 St.Cécile St, Valleyfield Phones: Office 802, Res.91 -~ ad RY on et hed NN Aaa ASN \"OTA eed - Directory in the garage and | liance as the driver applied brakes, herself against the wall, gave a little Ce ray SE EAS Fe SFr aires 2 = ay = ed in | phich she had intuitively placed as gasp as she saw a } i belonging to Norman Happ.was, black ermine step inte the corridor.\u201cgliding smoothly down the driveway.! For a moment Millicent t oug 1t the: As jt turned into the street Millicent woman was coming toward her.rioticed that it was running without Then, with a shrug of the shoulders, ! lights.8 last murmuring comment to the! \u2018Evidently someone else had decided person on the other Side of the oo to follow the woman in the black; f \u2018ermine coat.| from Millicent.\"Millicent ran to the two remain- Millicent heard Mrs.Happ's voice ing cars\u2014a big sedan and a coupe.saying.\u201cPlease be very careful.IiThere were ignition keys in the think he's employed someone {0 coupe, and she jumped behind the shadow vou in black gave a low wheel.turned the switch and pressed ew \"the starter.The motor throbbed to throaty laugh.A door closed.The | îjfe, woman in the black ermine coat) So nervous with excitement that walked rapidly down the corridor, her hands were trembling, Millicent away from Millicent.backed the car out of the garage, Millicent hesitated a moment.| put it in gear and raced out of th Dare she run and accost the woman?| driveway.8 o e Could she accuse her of being impli- After she hit the street she ran cated in Drimgold's murder?Such {for several blocks without lights, trying to keep the cabriolet ahead of [her in view, but she was unable to ;do so and finally switched on the lights.! With the headlights she was able to pick up the speeding cabriolet.Occasionally the tail light reflected a red gleam, or her headlights glittered i back in dazzling brilliance from the \u2018windshield.Once or twice she caught 18 glimpse of the big sedan ahead, which the cabriloet was undoubtedly The car swung wide for a turn and\u2019 entered the driveway of Jarvis Happ's house.i Millicent forgot that she was tired.Whoever had followed the woman in\u2019 the ermine coat had returned, and: she wanted to talk with him.She.speeded up her steps.She was still in the driveway when | she heard the sliding doors of the Travel to Canadian National EXHIBITION TORONTO, ONT Aug.23rd - Sept.7th By Canadian Pacific Railway Reduced Fares Round Trip - Fare and Quarter.Further information from local agent T.B.PRINGLE ; following.| WHY / COMMIT SUICIDE?| by the blow-out route.Replace those worn, dangerous | tires now with GOOD PATHFINDER GUARANTEED TIRES 2 21 $7.85 Se 19 19.70 Size Size 4.50x21*8.80 5.00 x 19*10.40 Other sizes equally low-priced Liberal allowance for your old tires ©'Connors Inc.Phone 114-W Huntingdon i \"the Makes Your Car Perform.Smoother, Swifter, Better! Because of its plus 70 octane (anti-knock) rating +70 gasoline brings out every ounce of power, every split second of speed, every atom of performance in the new higher compression 1935 cars.Likewise, it makes any car perform swifter, smoother, better.Fill \u2018er up with Champlain +70 to-day! + Housewives Everywhere \u201cOur Be McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, Agree That Is Best for Baking st Flour\u201d ROBB, Limited QUE.FN ae PTE SE °CHAMPLAI (== [J 2 se 4 dl Professional | Laurendeau & Cossette Advocates - Valleyfield.P.Q.! J.G.Laurendeau.K.C.; J.P.Cossette, L.L.L.i Mr.Laurendeau will be at Huntingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month.Donald M.Rowat Notary 11th floor Aldred Bldg, Place d\u2019Armes Sq.\u2026 Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: Harbour, 2460.Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist, Prince Street, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 235.À.Longtin Advocate, King Street, Huntingdon, Que.Dr.W.S.McLaren Dentist Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m.Phone 52, Ormstown, Que.Dr.W.G.McCabe, Sr.D.D.S., L.D.S.Surgeon Dentist, Chirurgien- Dentiste.X-Ray \u2014 Rayons-X Transillumination.McCabe Block, Telephone 125 17 Jacques Cartier, Valleyfield Erle C.Martin, B.A, B.C.L.Advocate Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' Office, King St.' Phone 173, - Huntingdon Dr.J.W.Mills, Dentist Main St., - Ormstown Telephone 25.Howick Pridays at John Ritchie's, Telephone 39 r.2.R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants, Room 742, Dominion Square Bldg.Montreal, For complete motoring satisfaction, use CHAMPLAIN PENMARK, the 100% Pannsyl- vania Motor Oil.Drain and refill with Champlain Penmark to-day.Champlain Benzol and Champlain Ethyl as well as Champlain Plus 70 and Champlain Penmark Motor Oil are available at 750 Champlain Service Stations and Dealers throughout the Province.EJ CE KX ASOLINE: CALDER, ROLFE & EDMISON, Advocutes, 159 Craig Street W., Montreal.R.I.Calder, K.C.Clayton JJ.Rolfe, B.A, B.C1., J, Alex.Kdmison, B.A., B.C.L.Mr.Rolfe wlll be at Hunting- don Chateau every 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month, P.J.Brodeur, Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 201 Victoria St.Phone 111 Valleyfield, Que.Arthur W.Sullivan (Successor to J.H.Sullivan} Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Valleyfield, Que.Phone 401, P.O.Box 124 Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty's Building.Money to loan.lis tate and succession settlement.X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza, Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.Telephone 158, Huntingdon Roger Fortier, B.S., L.L.B.Notary Public - General Insurance Telephone 36, St.Chrysostome At Howlck every Thursday at Mr.Vass\u2019 opposite the Bank.Dr.Claude St.Onge, Medical Doctor, Offices in Kelly Block.Phone 158 or 124-7, Huntingdon, Que.Cecile Charbonneau University of Montreal Graduate French teaching Conversation, Grammar.Diction, Correspondence Studios: Valleyfield, Hunting- don, Coteau Landing.55 Jacques Cartier, Valleyfield Postal Box 23, Tel.471 SPACE TO RENT J.M.Lafleur, MPQAA, MRAIC.Architect, 98 Nicholson St, Valleyfield, Que.SPACE TO RENT 935 ooker tend- week.e ex- \u2014\u2014 8 A .Ï ; 4 8 t- ne ro- ed, mads ld 91 ST.mn mn LL dic- ng- eld || i eats Wednesday, August 21st, 1935 x Valleyfield Exhibition Prize List HORSES Clydesdale Stallion, born 1935\u20141, D.A.Mc- Cormick.Brysonville, $10.Stallion, born 1933\u20141, Art.C.Caldwell, Huntingdon, $20; 2, D.A.Mc- Cormick, Brysonville, $15.; Stallion, born 1932\u20141, Ovila Bris- | son.Ste.Barbe, $30.i Stallion, born 1831 or before\u20141, El- | zear Roy, St.Stanislas, $35; 2, R.T.! Brownlee, Hemmingford, $30;; ,! Adrien Quesnel, St.Anicet, $25.i Filly, born 1935\u20141, Mrs.Mary J.| Anderson, Huntingdon, $10, ; Filly, born 1934\u20141 and 2, D.A.Me- ! Cormick, Brysonville, $18; 3, Art.Fraser, Dundee, $6; 4, Mrs.Mary J.Anderson, Huntingdon, $5; 5.W.D.Fraser, Dundee, $4;'6, Art.C.Caldwell.Huntingdon, $3.i Filly, born 1933\u20141, W.D.Fraser, ! Dundee, $15; 2, Mrs.Mary J.Anderson, Huntingdon, $10; 3, Albert Nus- sey.Brysonville, $8.Mare, born 1932\u20141, D.A.McCor- | mick, Brysonville, $20; 2 and 3, Art.C.Caldwell, Huntingdon, $27.Mare, born 1931 or '30\u20141, D.A.Mec- Cormick.Brysonville, $22; 2, Melville Kerr, Huntingdon, $19.Mare, any age, with foal\u20141 and 2, D.A.McCormick, Brysonville, $45.Get of Sire, 3 animals, any age, | males, females, or geldings, not necessarily bred nor owned by the ex- hibitor\u20141 and 3, D.A.McCormick, $35; 2, W.D.Fraser, $17; 4, Art.A.Caldwell, $12; 5, Mrs.Mary J.An- ! derson, $10.Progeny of Dam: 2 animals, any age, either sex, not necessarily bred or owned by exhibitor\u2014l and 3, D.A.McCormick, $35; 2, W.D.Fraser, $17; 4, Art.A.Caldwell, $12; 5, Mrs.Mary J.Anderson, $10.Two fillies, 2 years or under, bred or owned by exhibitor\u20141, D.A.Mc- Cormick, $15; 2, W, D.Fraser, $10: 3, Mrs.Mary J.Anderson, $8.Belgians Stallion, born 1835\u20141, Treehaven | Farm, Lacolle, $30; 2, Jersey Health | Farm, Ile Bizard, $25.A Staliion, born 1934\u20141, Elzéar Roy.St.Stanislas, $35; 2.Ariste Binette, St.Philippe de Laprairie, $30.Stallion, born 1832\u20141, Health Farm, $15.Mare, born 1932\u20141, Jersey Health Farm.620.Mare, born 1931 or '30-\u20141, Jersey Health Farm, $22.Mare, any age, with foal\u20141, Jersey Health Farm.$25; 2, Donat Legault, St.Stanislas, $20.Jersey Percherons Stallion, born 1935\u20141 and 2.W.F.Martin, Westmount, $17; 3, Treehav- en Farm, Lacolle, $5.Stallion, born 1933\u20141, The Nation- ral Breweries, Montreal, $20.| Stallion, born 1931 or '30\u20141 and 2.: The National Breweries, $65: 3, Paul ! Théorét, St.Polycarpe, $25.| Filly, born 1935\u20141, Treehaven Farm, $10.i Filly, born 1934\u20141 and 2.W.F.| Martin, $18.Filly, born 1933\u20141 and 2, Treehav- len farm, $25.Mare.born 1931 or '30\u2014l.Elzéar \u2018 Mare.any age.with foal\u20141 and 2.Treehaven Farm, $45; 3 and 4, W.F Martin, $27.Progeny of Dam: 2 animals, any age, either sex.not necessarily bred x owned by exhibitor\u2014W.F.Martin, $20, Two fillies.2 years or under.bred | Roy.$22.QUESNEL\u2019S August and Back-to Schoo I Sale Boy\u2019s Clothes Boy's Suits clearing at special low prices.Sweaters, Shirts, Belts and other School Pants, necessities.Convent Clothes for Girls Black Felt Hats and Berets.Serge and Otterman, 54 inches wide for Convent Dresses.Black Sateen.27 and 36 inches wide.Broadcloth, 36 inches wide, Bargains in .15 different shades, 17c per yard.Suitcases and Trunks Several different sizes of Suitcases at real low prices.Trunks, small size, $3.95.Medium $4.50.Large $5.50.Scribblers.6 extra large Scribblers for 25c.6 2c Scribblers for 10c.Yarns .6 1c Scribblers for 5c.Regent Knitting Yarns, Wheeling, Fingering.Sea Shell and Home Spuns at special prices.Mending Yarns in all shades.New lot of Table Qilcloths just in.J.C.Grenier Corsets.Corselets, Elastic Girdles and Brassieres in all sizes and prices.Specials in Groceries for Pickling Time.90 Grain White Pickling Vinegar - - = = Special White Vinegar - = Cider Vinegar.very best - Heinz Vinegar - =.= = McLaren's mixed Pickling per gal.45¢ per gal.39c per gal.50c per gal.60c Powders.Mace, Spices, Tumeric Whole Cloves, Peppers.Curry Powder, Celery Seed.Pepper Seed, Ginger, Mustard.Mustard Seed, bulk at special prices.Certo for Jams and Jellies.Parowax, one pound, 15¢.Ocean Wave Baking Powde Fresh Sultana Raisins, 2 1b Biscuits, 15 different varie for 25c.Christie and McCormick Bi Cinnamon Sticks in packages or r.1 lb.19c.s.for 25c.ties and strictly fresh, 2 Ibs.scuits at 20c to 25c lb, Crown and Perfect Seal Fruit Jars.Rings and Glass Covers for Crown or Perfect Seal Jars, 3 for 10c.Jar Rubber Rings.3 dozen for 25c.Macaroni, Spaghetti and Vermicelli in alphabet form, 5 lbs.for 25c.Choice Tomatoes, 3 large tins fo 10 bars Comfort Soap and pkg.Handy Amonnia 1 large pkg.Rinso and 1 cake Lifebuoy Soap 6 rolls Mount Royal Toilet Tissue 6 bars Toilet Soap Jelit, Jelly Powders, different flavors, 4 for Freeze Easy for Ice Cream, different flavors, per pkg.Junket, per pkg.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.FP 15e 15¢ sea sa 4600800005 besser aan eu ens T he Ideal Summer Cereal Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes 3 for 25c Binder Twine, Coarse Salt, Cement, Flour, Feed and Oyster Shells At very low Prices J.A.C.Q Phone 646-14 UESNEL Cazaville, Que.or owned by exhibitor\u20141, W.P.Martin, $15.Standardbred Staliion, born 1831 or before\u20141, Alfred Gendron.Dalhousie St., $15; 2, Elzéar Roy.$12; 3, Treehaven Farm, $10.Mare, born in 1931 or '30 (may be older if in foal)\u20141, Dr.Mastai Brault.Melocheville.$9.Mare, any age.with foal\u20141, Mastai Brault, $12.Dr.Canadians Stallion, born in 1835\u20141, Treehav- en Farm, $3.Stallion.born in 1934\u20141, Treehav- en Farm, $3.Mare, any age, with foal\u20141, Tree- haven Farm, $12; 2, Edmond Perrier, Laprairie, $10.Progeny of Dam-1, Farm, $10.| Grade Draught Horses i Pilly, born in 1835\u20141, Jos.Payant, St.Louis de Gonzague, $4; 2, Emile Poirier, St.Timothée.$3; 3, Donat Legault, St.Stanislas de Kostka, $2; 4, Ed.Perrier.Laprairie, $1; 5, Thos.Irving, St.Anicet, $1.Pilly, born in 1934.under 850 lbs.\u2014 1, Adélard Daoust, St.Stanislas de Kostka, $6; Thos.Irving, $5.Filly.born in 1934, over 850 lbs.\u2014 Jos.Payant, $6; 2, Odilon Martin, St.Timothée, $5; 3.J.D.Bryson, Allan's Corner, $4; 4.Thos.Irving, $3.| Filly, born in 1933, under 1100 Ibs.\u2014 1, Quéric Sauvé, Valleyfield, $7.Filly, born in 1933.over 1100 lbs.\u20141.Gérald Turcot, St.Chrysostome, 87; Treehaven $5: 4.Adélard Daoust, $4.gault, $12; 2, R.L.McCaig, Orms- town, $10; 3.Joseph Girouard.St.Stanislas, $7.Mare, born in 1931\u20141 and 2, D.A.McCormick, $27; 3, T.L.Irving, $10.Mare, any age, with foal, under 1400 1bs.\u20141, Moise Ethier, St.Etienne, $20; 2, Emile Poirier.$15; 3.J.D.| Bryson, $12; 4, Mary Anderson.$9.15, R.L.McCaig.$8: 6.Thos.Irving, $7.7.Ovide Marleau.Valleyfield.$6.! Mare.any age, with foal, over 1400 Ibs.\u20141.Adelard Daoust, $20; 2, Donat i Legault.$15; 3, Edmond Perrier, $12; 4, Jos.Payant, 9; 5, J.D.Bryson, 8: 6.Jos.Girouard.$7; 7.Thos.Irv- (ing, 86: 8, Omer Dagenais, Beauhar- | nois.$4; 9.Armand Julien, St.Louis de Gonzague.$3.| Grade Horses, in Harness | | 89: 5 and 6.J.D.Bryson.$12; , Adélard Daoust, $4.2.Donat Legault, $6; 3, Thos.Irving, ; Mare, born in 1932\u20141, Donat Le- | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER and 2.D.Black, Aubrey, $35; 3 and 4.D.A.Cairns, $22; 5, L.McEwen, $6.Carriage horse, mare or gelding, 15.2 hands and over\u20141 and 2, D.A.Cairns, 833; 3 and 4, D.Black, $22; 15, L.McEwen.$6.; Carriage horse.mare or gelding, under 15.2 hands and over 14.2 hands '\u20141 and 3, D.Black, $30; 2 and 4.LS McEwen $25; 5, Melville Kerr.$6.Pair roadsters, mare or gelding, | over 142 hands\u2014!, W.C.Collings.$18; 2 and 3.D.A.Cairns, $27; 4 L.McEwen.$10.Pair, carriage horses, mare or gelding.over 14.2 hands\u20141, D.A.Caims, $18; 2 and 3, D.Black.$27; 4, L.Mc- Ewen, $10.Parades Exhibit of 3 registered Clydesdales, Percherons or Belgians, owned by ex- hibitor\u20141, The National Breweries.$12; 2, Jersey Health Farm, $10; 3.Treehaven Farm.$8; 4.D.A.McCormick, $5: 5, Art.Caldwell, $3: 6, W.F.Martin, $2.Exhibit of 3 registered Canadian or Standard Bred.owned by exhibitor\u2014 1, Treehaven Farm, $6.Exhibit of 3 roadster or carriage horses, owned by exhibitor\u20141, Mec- Donald & Robb.$8: 2.Montreal Cottons, $6; 3, D.A.McCormick, $5; 4, Donat Legault, $4; 5.Jos.Bryson & Sons, Howick, $2.Exhibit of 3 roadster or carriage horses, owned by exhibitor\u20141 and 3, ,D.A.Cairns, $12; 2, Donald Black.$6, 4.L.McEwen, $3: 5, W.C.Col- \u201clings, $2.Brooklet-Herdman Mrs.Leon Hayes and daughter, Miss Muriel of Hanover.N.H.were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.A.H, Tavlor.Mrs.Bertha Thompson of Malone, N.Y.spent Wednesday visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Amos Myatt, Miss | Pearl and Master Eldon and Mr.\u2018Russell Milne spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.Melvin Myatt, Thayer's Corners.N.Y.Mr and Mrs.Wm.Clark, Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Clark and two children were Saturday .eallers on Mrs.Robt.Wilson.Mare or gelding.1400 lbs.and over | \u20141, McDonald & Robb, Valleyfield.ragh and Miss Shirley Darragh of | ; ,$18; 2 and 3.Montreal Cottons.Val- | Montreal are guests at the home of |Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.leyfield.$27: 4.McDonald & Robb.Mr.and Mrs, N.J.Wilson.+ 7.Y.P.B.Mare or gelding.1200 lbs.and un- \u2018der 1400 lbs.\u20141 and 2, D.A.McCormick, $33; 3.Montreal Cottons, $12; | 4, Emile Poirier, $9; 5 and 6.Donat Legault.$12; 1, Mary Anderson, $4.Pair.mare or gelding, each weigh- (ing 1400 lbs.and over, Lo a heavy farm wagon\u20141 and 3, McDonald & \"Robb, $40; 2, Montreal Cottons.$15; '4, J.D.Bryson.$9; 5.Adélard Dauost.-§7.6, Thos.Irving, $5.Pair, mare or gelding, 1200 lbs.and \u2018under 1400.each to a farm wagon\u2014 :1, D.A.McCormick.$18; 2, Donat Legault, $15; 3, R.L.McCaig, $12; 4.J.D.Bryson, $9; 5, Jos.Girouard.187; 6.Ovide Marleau.$5.7, Thos.Irving.$4.© Mare or gelding, under 1300 lbs.;clean legs.to a delivery wagon\u20141 and 2, W.D.Black, Aubrey, $33: 3.rand 6.W.C.Collings, Hemmingford, | g17: 4 and 5.L, McEwen, Ormstown, $16.7, Melville Kerr, Huntingdon, $4.Light Horses, in Harness .Roadster, mare or gelding.15.2 hands and over\u20141, W.C.Collings, Hemmingford.$18; 2 and 3.D.A.Cairns, Athelstan, $27; 4.L.McEwen, $10.Roadster, mare or gelding.under 1152 hands and over 142 hands\u2014Il \"RELIEVE PERIODIC PAIN IF you suffer periodic pain and discomfort, try Lydia E.Pinkham's j Tablets.In most cases they bring welcome relief, As Mrs.Caroline Newman says, \u201cThey ease the pain\u201d.Chaput, Route 4, Mrs.Raymond Tilbury, Ont.says, \u201cI suffered something terrible.Had such backaches and headaches I was worn out.Your Tablets helped me\u201d.Let them help you, too.Ask your druggist.Ir 1V341 | 1 i Mr.Wm.Thompson ahd Mr.War: ren Thompson spent Tuesday with Mrs.Robert Wilson.Masters Leslie and Jimmie Dar- Meets, \u2014 The Brooklet Y.P.B.met on Friday night at the home of Mr.James Massey with a very good attendance.The president.Mr.John Wallace presided.Mr.Leslie Rennie, B.A, MA.gave a talk on Popular Fallacies.A social hour was spent in games, after which lunch was served by the committee in charge.Rev.and Mrs.G.Craik of Montreal are spending their vacation at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs.Henry Rennie.Mr.Leslie Rennie and Mr, Cameron Stewart of Elgin motored to Shawville.Que.on Tuesday of the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Friday at Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Rennie.Mr.Leslie Rennie and Mr.Eric Eades were recent callers on Rev.and Mrs.Walter Ross.Chatcaugay Lake, N.Y.Athelstan Ladies\u2019 Aid Meeting \u2014 The Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society held their August meeting at the home of Mrs.E.E.Wells.The afternoon was spent in quilting, after which lunch was \u2018served by the Hostess and the committee for the reonth.A meeting of the Young Women's Rennie spent { Auxiliary was held on Monday night in the church parlour.after which the young ladies arranged the tables coming celebration of the for the 5Cth anniversary of W.M.S.Dr.Allister Blackwood, Mrs.I lackwood and family left on Wed- resday morning for their home in Calgary after spending month with friends.bochester.- Vt.and Niagara Falls.Miss Ruth Chapman who has been spending the past two weeks this week-end.Lord Atholstan and sister, Marion Graham were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Baird on Tuesday.Prof.Geo.R.Wells.Wells and Miss Hartford, Conn.\u2026 were week-end guests of his brother, Mr.E.E.Wells and family.Miss Laura Quarry of Toronto.returned to Hartford with past six them after spending the \u201cweeks at Welleslea Farm.GOING! | TO BUY A NEW | day, August 31st.40 St, Lawrence St.Phone 236 - - GOING! Your Last Chance BEATTY WASHER $ 255° OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31st : To allow some customers at a distance to complete the transaction at this low August price, and to remind you that this is positively the last date at which this special | price will prevail, we have extended the offer until Satur- ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION NOW The Beatty Washer Store VALLEYFIELD LABERGE BROS.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014a Ft AT THIS LOW PRICE Phone 736 - ; HUNTINGDON Matrimonial .| Dewittville | | Aird-Campeau Dewittville Bridge Being Painted.\u2014 For two weeks or more men have | The marriage of Miss Vivian Elinor been at work scraping off the old'Campeau, only daughter of Mrs.paint on the Dewittville bridge across; Mary W.Campeau.of Quebec.to Mr.the Chateauguay river.They are now william Stewart Aird, son of Mr.and giving 1t its first coat of paint.Mrs.W.G.E.Aird.of Valleyfield, Mrs.Rowat and Miss Isabel Rowat and grandson of Mrs.A.Aird.of have recently returned from a ten | Montreal West, took place quietiy days\u2019 motor trip to the Maine Coast; Saturday afternoon.August 17th.at and Cape Cod.(half past three o'clock at the home Miss Ethel Moffat of Vancouver.of the bride's aunt, Miss Elinor B.C.and Miss Muriel Edwards of Clarke.in Quebec.the Rev.A.Daw- Ottawa spent a day last week with ; son Matheson officiating.A profu- Miss Isabel Rowat.ston of summer flowers were arrang- bel motored to Ottawa and Winches- room, where the ceremony was perter last week-end and visited Mr.formed.Mrs.J.A.Thompson, of Rowat's brother and sisters there.\u2018Three Rivers.played the wedding Wednesday evening Mr.and Mrs music, Miss Lois Aird.sister of the John Lowden nccompanied Mr.Geo.pridegroom, was the bride's only at- Sutton and friends of Athelstan (0 tendant.while the best man was Mr the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edward LeRoy Baller.of Montreal.Sutton.Covey Hill, where a party was held in honor of Mr.and Mrs.| The bride, who was given in mar- David Pan and Mr.Amos Lowden ; [Age by her uncle.Mr.H.K.Ten- of Long Island, N.Y.nent.of LeRoy.N.Y., wore a gown Mr.and Mrs.Art.Sobert.Cleve- of azure blue lace over taffeta fash- land.Ohio.and Mrs.Wm.Ferns of lohed with long skirt ending in a Huntingdon were recent guests of short train, and a hip-length jacket Mrs.James Ferns.Sr.\u201cwith sleeves finishing In points over Miss Kathleen Harkness of Mon- the wrists.She wore a blue taffetn treal spent from Thursday night un-.bat.with shoes to match, and car- til Sunday night with her parents.ried an arm bouquet of tea roses and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Harkness.lilfes-of -the-valley.Miss Aird, as Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden and maid of honor, wore a Vionnet model little daughter Geraldine, Mrs.Har- | dress of pink Alencon lace, made on Let Lowden and Miss Alice Mennard simple lines, with a large pink pic- of Covey Hill were Thursday guests ture hat, and silver slippers.her bou- of Mr and Mrs.John Lowden, Mr.and Mrs, Rowat and Miss Isa.[ed in the decoration of the drawing- ; Ruth Adamson, all of Montreal West; Mr.and Mrs.H.K.Tennent, of Le- Roy, N.Y.: Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson, of Three Rivers; Mrs.C.J.Baller and Mr.LeRoy Baller, of Westmount; and Miss Walters, of Valleyfield.Mr.W.G.E.Aird was unable to attend his son's wedding owing to a recent serious operation.St.Agnes de Dundee Mrs.John Quenneville spent a few days visiting Mrs.Damase Caza in Cornwall, Ont.Mrs.Hector Leblanc and son of Montreal enjoyed a few weeks at her brothers, Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Leblanc, and Mr.and Mrs.Zenophile Leblanc.Miss Germaine Collette of Montreal is the guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc.Miss Léona Hart of Long Island, N.Y.spent a week at her uncle's.{ Mr.and Mrs.James Leger and family.Mr.Almanzar Richer visited his , sister.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Carriere [and other relatives in Cornwall.| Mr.Louis Richer of Montreal was \u2018a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Olivier Li blanc the past week.| Mrs.John Amelotte and grandchild, Réné Amelotté of Apple Hill.Ont, also Mr.and Mrs.Aurele Beau- leu and children Vincent and Léo oi Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Leblanc.After spending a week with her uncles and cousins in this vicinity, Page Seven Miss Beatrice Lalumiere of Valley- field motored here on Bunday to visit Mr.and Mrs.Adelard Demers, also Mr.and Mrs, Alcide Leblanc, CE CLEARAN A lot of goods to be cleared at and under cost.Balance of Wallpapers, nice assortment, to go in order to make room for new stock.Groceries | Fresh and special prices pe | Kellogg\u2019s | Corn ~ Flakes 3 for 25c the past\u2018 motoring via: with friends in Dunham is expected home Miss Mr.Charles ! Barbara Wells of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Goundrey of Chateauguay were Tuesday guests of Mrs.James Ferns.Sr.| Mrs.Thomas Helm of Montreal Was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.Hamilton Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin, and the Misses Muriel and lrene Martin {of Montreal spent the week-end the jruests of Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale, Potsdam.N.Y.| Mrs.Norman Mair of Howick spent ia few days the guest of her mother.(Mrs.Hamilton Ferns.Her daughter, ; Audrey who had spent r week with her prandmother, returned home with her mother.Mr.Amos Lowden, Mr.and Mrs, David Patton of Long Islund, NY \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Joan Jackson.Jr.and \u201cthree children, Alena, Mervle and Mervyn of Covey Hill were Friday af- iternoon callers at the home of Mr rand Mrs.John Lowden.Mr.Hatton and Mr.Brown return- Montreal a few days ed tn spending on Tuesday after the guests ol Montreal and Miss Ada Barrington of is at present the guest of Mr IMs.James Ferns, Jr.| Week-end guests of Mrs.Anderson land Mrs.Frskine nt \u201cDu-az-u-wfl\" cottage were their husbands, Mr.Frederick Anderson and Mr.Thomas Erskine.Mrs.Anderson, Miss Nellie Helm.Miss H.Murray.Mr.C.Anderson and Mr.C.Anderson.Dr.and Mrs.J.Reid Brown aud daughter Dorothy of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.und Mrs dames Ritehie.Miss Dorothy remained for a while with her grandparents, St.Agnes de Dundee After spending two months with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc.Mr.Donat Collette has returned home to Montreal.Miss Berthe Racine of Chrysler, Ont, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Léger.and Mr and Mrs.Wim.Leblanc for the past two weeks.Messrs.Elo.Damase and Josephat Léger.also Miss R.Blanche Téver, motored to Brasher Falls, NY.Sunday.Mr.Donald McGinnis was a business caller in Montreal on Monday.Orn \"quet having been composed of shad- ; ed sweet peus and lilies-of-the-valley.Mrs.Campeau, the bride's mother.wore an ensemble of wine-color chiffon printed in a small pattern in beige.made with a knee-length jacket, shoes to mateh, à large hat of natural baku.and corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.Mrs.Atrd, the bridegroom's mother, wus gowned in soft beige Alencon lace, worn with beige and brown shoes and a large brown felt.hat trimmed with belge and brown ostrich feathers Her corsage bouquet was of Talisman roses.| Following the ceremony there was an informal reception, after which : Mr.Aird and his bride left on # mo- j tor trip through Gaspe and the Mar- jitme Provinces.For travelling the bride wore a nuavv blue tallored dress with felt hat and matching accessories, and navy blue coat with fox collar.On their return thev will take up their residence at 95 Dufferin ; Rond, Vallevfield, Among guests at the wedding were Mrs.WG.FL Aird and Miss M.Lois Aird.of Valleviteld: Mrs.A.Aird.Mr.and Mrs.Hurry Aird, Miss Dorothy Aird, Mr and Adamson, und Miss | Mrs WwW.J FT.STRINGER\u2019S F or Choice, Fresh | Groceries | Kellogg's | Corn | Flakes Per Package 8c : Stringer\u2019s Store Phone 20, Hemmingford \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | Miss Lucin Cuzn has returned home | A .Anderson to Cornwall.Mrs.Emile St Onge and daughter Herdman, Que.Rita, were business callers in Montreal Inst Wednesday | Mr.Svlvio Biron, Mrs.Ftienne La- tuamiere, Mrs.Josephat Emond and OSMOND\u2019S AUGUST SALE Orange l\u2019ekoe Tea, per Ib.- - - - 45¢ French Drip Coffee, 11h.tin - : - 39c Assorted Jelly Powders, 5 for 25c Bovril Corn Beef, 2 for 25c 8 Rolls Toilet Tissue for 25c 3 tins Old Duteh Cleanser for .27¢ Robin Hood Flour, 98 1b.bag for $2.80 Redpath White Sugar, 10 Ibs.for - - 55c Headquarters for Heinz White Wine Pickling Vinegar Cattle Fly Spray, 75e, $1.00 and $1 40 gal Lowest prices on Fruit Jars China Cups and Saucers to clear $1.19 dozen.Quantity of Binder Twine in stock.BUY NOW AND SAVE KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3 for 22c | ., .Balance of children\u2019s Dresses clearing at cost.I rar Jibiati du and cooling for breakfast, lunch or the children\u2019s supper.Your whole houschold loves Kellogg's Corn Flakes.Rich in energy.Easy to digest.And they cost 80 little! They\u2019re so easy to serve! YOUR grocer is featuring Kellogg's Corn Flakes in a Great Summer Sale! He\u2019s making it as easy as possible for you to enjoy the refreshing crispness of Kellogg's right now, when it means most! Lower price! Bigger value than ever! This is your chance to save money.Act at once, while the Great Summer Sale lasts! Order Kellogg\u2019s from your grocer today \u2014 as many packages as you can use.Oven-fresh.Quality guaranteed.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.This time of year everybody\u2019s hungry for crisp, tempting foods, Change to coolness with Kellogg\u2019s, Give your family the world\u2019s favorite ready-to-eat cereal \u2014crunchy and golden, with milk or cream.Delicious SEASON'S BIGGEST VALUE Page Eight GLEANER C This advertisement brought ADVERTISING BRINGS QUICK RESULTS | printing the unsolicited testimonial forwarded us by Mr.Johnson: cripple.In 24 hours I had 4 applicants and in 3 days over thirty.LASSIFIED | very quick results and we are The Huntingdon Gleaner Standing Crop | Award Results Prizes awarded by the Agriculture Society Div.B.of Huntingdon county for best kept farm and standing | crop in the township of Franklin: | Best kept farm\u2014C.G.Blair.W.A.Dunn, N.M.Brooks., Wheat\u2014N.M.Brooks, W.A.Dunn.| Barley-\u2014W.A.Dunn, N.M.Brooks.Indian Corn-\u2014N.M.Brooks.W.A.Dunn.Potatoes\u2014N.M.Blair.W.A.Dunn.Sugar Beets\u2014N, M.Brooks.W.A.\u2019 Brooks, C.G.Judges\u2014Gco.Gowdey.G.À.Moore.; ° e Matrimonial Sanford-Duncan The marriage of Margaret Anna.youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan, to Mr.Frederick John Sanford, of Lachute.son of Mr.and Mrs.David Sanford of Montreal, took place this afternoon, Wednesday.August 21st, at four o'clock in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon.Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.officiated at the ceremony.Ferns and summer flowers were used in the decoration of the church.best man, while Messrs.P.M.Sanford, H.P.Roberts, C.Gillard and C.W.Henderson were the ushers.Miss Helen Hall presided at the or- gun.During the signing of the reg- gown of white satin made on simple lines.the skirt lengthening into a Cattle Stolen At Rockburn .Thieves Pick Choice Young | Cattle From Large Pasturing Herd About ten days ago eleven head of cattle were stolen from the pasture ed the herd over in advance.The pasture being close to the U.S.border 1t was surmised that they had crossed the line and the U.S.troop- crs were notified and they at once seems of little assistance to call upon our local R.C.M.P.and it would al- \u201cTo Come To The Aid Of The Party\u201d The date of the election has been set for October 14th.Party conventions for the nomination of candi- cates not already held are now inevitable.Discords, personal animosities or less distracted movements of certain self-appointed party dictators have heen amusing up to the present.Certain rumors that nominations were \u201coffered\u201d to this individual and to a convention should resent the implication that he cannot be trusted Wednesday, August 21st, 1935 { St.Anicet Parish Mr.and Mrs.John E.O'Neil daughter, Janice of Saranac Imperial Oil Meeting Here District Dealers Learn Of Methods Towards Better Merchandising Products of A.L.Primeau.collar with plus fours?\" language it helps up!\u201d and Lake are spending the week at the home.\u201cWhy do you wear your clerical \u201cFor safety! When I feel like using me to remember that I'm a curate from the neck A party consisting of Imperial Oil demonstration.Representatives came at 3 p.m.from as far as Caughnawaga and La- colle.Food Sale, Candy Table.a : 2 : and jealousies that prevent agree- Dewittville W.C.T.U.CC , ; Oats\u2014W.A.Dunn.C.G.Blair.N.Miss Edna Sanford.sister of the of Misses Cain, Rockburn.There were ment should.by now have spent their dealers in this district, and members Are holding an afternoon tea on In the Classified Section of a recent issue of the Gleaner.a M.Brooks.\u201cgroom, acting as bridesmaid, was | 21 head on the place and those taken force.As the old saw puts it, \u201cNow of their families, met at the Hun- MR.DONALD ROWAT'S LAWN small advertisement.under the heading, \u201cHome Wanted\u201d was Ensilage\u2014C.G.Blair.W.A.Dunn, the bride's only attendant.Mr.John were the best in the lot, which would |is the time for all good men to come tingdon Chateau on Monday evening Thursday, Au t 22nd inserted by Mr.E.Johnson.Hemmingtord.N.M.Brooks.Duncan, brother of the bride, wus go Lo show that the thieves had l00k- |to the nid of the party.\u201d The more!for a very successful meeting and y, sus n Tea, Cake and Sandwiches, 15 cent.The meeting opened with introduc- Corporation representatives gave a demonstration on the anti-knock properties of gasoline.in Herdman Hall \u201cThose Husbands of Ours\u201d for the benefit of the Gore W.M.5, 0 \u20ac re tory remarks b .F.rris, Mon- ; Dunn, | ister, \u201cAll Joy be Thine\u201d was render- pot busy on the case and have lo- [that one\u2014who happened at the mo- bl sales er for Tia] or Playlet, will be presented by mem- % Turiiips-\u2014N.M.Brooks.W.A, ed by Mr.W.J.Stephenson of Mon- \u2018cated at least two of the cattle.They {ment to be persona grata to thelmqp.moving picture shown had to do ers of Athelstan United Church w.Dunn.treat brid have shown great interest in Lhe [said dictators\u2014indicate that an pren with better merchandising.and was A.assisted by local talent À \u201cx ; ; , ; nu ; Currots\u2014N.M.Brooks, W.Ai 1e bride.who was given in mar- \u2018matter by keeping in touch with the {or democratic Convention is not ac- .Û | all * .3 \u2018As a tribute to your paper I might say.1 put one small Dunn.{riage by her father, wore a French owners.In cases of this kind it |ceptable.Every intelligent delegate entitled \"At the Imperial Sign.\u201d Ethyl Tuesday Evening, August 27 \u201cWanted\u201d advertisement in for a new home for myself, being a \u2014- ee , ! : : : .All kinds of gas- Adults 20c, Children 10c.I am now established in a fine country home.Thanks a lot.You T l hic R rt Co train.The shoulders and sleeves most appear that our police system is |to use good judgment and common eine, from Esso to the cheaper c x Coe ah\u201d elegraphic Keport on N- were smocked, tipped with pearls.operated more for the protection of |sense.le a ; may publish this if you wish.! Her loose flowi il .1d i : i\" a candi- grades were tried.Following the | di .fC d Acri ].| Het oose flowing veil was held in the offenders than the offended.With regard to choosing meeting refreshments were served ition of Crops an gricul- | pice by à small wreath and clusters | date.Mrs.A.MacGillivray Young iii] enjoyed rig he Son SOFTBA lot orange blossoms.She carried a | President of the Saskatoon Women's _ 5.= tural Pests to Aug.13, bouquet of talisman roses and lilies * Liberal Club, at the National Liberal treal office representatives were N.fi 1935 f the valley owilers risner on- f Canada Assembly in Ot- W.Beaudry.assistant sales manager.Third Annual Softball Tournamen: For Best Results Use The Gleaner Classified M The bridesmaid was dressed in a | ] oe To26, said: \u2018In addition to|O- Knebel, A.R.Holder.and M.Gil-| for Championship of District of wo = .« e a Le .+» 9 , i * Section \u2014 It Pavs Summary for the Province two-piece peach lace gown trimmed spiel At Huntingdon having a good leader and a good pol- bert, district sales representative.Beauharnois to be held on >> Haying is almost finished.The with velvet and pleated net, with a icy, every constituency should have| Among those present were: Mr.and E hibition Gro d crop is generally good.In the east- picture hat of pale blue basket weave the best available candidate.In my| Mrs.J.A.McCracken, J.W.Stark, X unds 3 oY ern and south western parts of the lstraw with peach velvet trimmings judgment this is a matter of prime G.C.Stark, Robert Chambers, Ulric ORMSTOWN, QUE.3 province the pastures are beginning and pale blue crepe slippers.She (Continued from page 1) \u2018importance.A great many people) Laporte.J.Telfer.P.Ross, Hunting- J F Jr suffer from lack of moisture.The carried wu bouquet of variegated sweet .| may disagree with me right here, |don :Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Rorison.J.Labor Day, Sept.2nd ; or Sale Wanted wfter mateh in the meadows is gen- peas and gyphsophilia.Preliminary Round | principally men, but the time is past| Carson.O.Houle, Miss Houle, P.Ca- Dr.M.R.Stalker's Trophy with in- À Farm 198 acres, located three miles erally good.Cereals and root crops Following the church ceremony.a valleyfield Ormstown | when a poor candidate has even a \u2018ron, S.Beaudin, W.Logan, and Miss dividual Bronze Medals to the win- & south of Chateaugay.N.Y.on Qualified protestant teacher for a |8ppear well in most places.Cattle reception was held at the Hunting- |A, Walsh W.Finlayson fair chance of election, cven if sup-| Logan.Howick; Mr.and Mrs.S.Da-|ners.Dr.J.Quintin\u2019s Cup to the | State highway: productive and, terms of 7 months ut a salary of |&rc in good condition, Hail storm |don Chateau, after which the bride |C.Gurnham G.MacLaren ported by a strong organization.Wo- |mour and Mr.and Mrs.Gregoire, St.|runners-up, and W.L.Osmond's Cup à j Dri $35.00 per month.Apply to Thos.has caused local damages in Richel- |; : a 5 -le ; men do not vote nearly so stronglÿ Antoine Abbe: Mr.and Mrs.R.Gra- |to the Championship Girl's Team.° good drilled well and spring water.pply hos.and groom left for a cruise to Ber-|C Mayoh L.Ross ; p p 1 Priced right.Fuller particulars Quaile.Otter Lake.Que.eu and Ottawa River Valley.muda, the bride travelling in aw, Hannah Dr.MacLaren for party as men do and that is one ham, Ormstown; F.E.Latreille, Entries to be sent in writing to Fred may be obtained by applying to{\u2014 - - Agricultural Pests navy blue tailored suit with blue ac- (Skip) \u201410 «Skip)\u201411 very good reason why particular av Cazuville: R.Theoret.St.Stanislas; Soucy, Ormstown, Que.and must be J Archie McDonald.Chateaugay, N.Y.Girl for general housework.Apply| The frequent rains for the last cessories and silver fox fur the gift of Valleyfield Chateauguay tention should be paid to the t B.Berthiaume, Hemmingford; F.|in by August 20th.Entrance Fee is § - Mrs.Allan MeDougall.Ormstown.fortnight have caused development the groom.On their return they will |p, Whalley Bert Lec of a constituency.for they will no Deer.Caughnawaga; Mr.and Mrs.J.|one Regulation Softball per team.3% Heavy ribbed galvanzed roofing _ of many vegetable diseases, and have reside in Lachute.\u2019 w J.MeNair readily vote for just any candidate.Costello, Russeltown; E.R.Lowden.| Admission: Gents, 15c; Ladies and ; P.Sha t sheets.any length sheets, $3.75 de- | Family washing and ironi il prevented the destruction of insects \u2014\u2014 J Smitt H.Cobb They have just as good judgment 25! Covey Hill.Children over 12 years, 10c.livered on the job.Brand new.: call and liver M WH by washing off the poison that was w Baldwin L.Hay men and are much more likely to D A N C E toi .all à .s.195 * k .A w es Foret delivery.D.W.Fiskin.Quinn.Chateauguay St.put on the plants.Everywhere are Farm Notes (Skip) \u201412 (Skip) \u201414 appeal Lo the general electorate.\u201d House of David Baseball Don't forget the dance at night .complaints of potato bugs and cab- RO the ; Ch V8 ons 1x ; ; ° J I C | ght, 2% B - ; Lege worms.In the poorly protected During the period March 15.1935 Valleyfield R Huntingdon At the same meeting Dr.Grace Cl b to PI Vallevfi Id rain or shine.in the Industrial Build- 2 arred Rock pullets, April and Men wanted for Rawleigh Routes in |(rchards the borer and scab are |!© July 23.1935, approximately four A.Seed S = ve J Ritchie England, of Montreal, gave ub to lay Valleyheld |.orchestra announcement next May hatch, 100 Barred Rock year- Hunungdon.Write today.Raw- |sbundant.Celery rust has become |MONths.United States farmers pur-|C Scherf RAC OF some outstanding reasons which MiN- The House of David baseball club Week.ing hens, all of a heavy laying] leigh Co.Dept.ML-511, Montreal ., _|chased 1,392 head of purebred Can-!J McAlpine R.Ross imize the political influence of wom C ' D :, ; sm 1 .Beavy layin , - [Hard to control on account of con EME aq ; k ! of Benton Harbor, Mich.\u2026.the world's Admission to the Dance: Gents 50c, strain.Torrance Brisbin.Franklin Canada.slant moisture among the crops.In adian Ayrshires.This as compared H.Whitehead G.C.Star en.She said: greatest travelling baseball club, will Ladies free 3 Centre, Que.\u2014 many places whit ubs are causing With a total of 1533 during the en- (Skip)\u201416 tSkip)\u2014 8| \u201cIn the selection of candidates wo- ' * g \u201cUD, w c d hav d days funai À | Maia to do general housework.Ap- Pumas a he CR OE tire year 1934.Valleyfield Ormstown men have very little voice, for there P/8Y the Valleyfield All Sta: Team, ome an rs Son ays fun at } 1 Holstein cow, due to freshen soon.; ply Box 213.Ormstown.pets mort Chateaueuav.Hunting- These cattle were distributed as|J Percival S.Osmond exists a mysterious political entity, |8t Valleyfield Exhibition Grounds, stown.3 Peter Monique.Huntingdon, Que.' _ on Lapraire ior Napierville follows: Vermont.589: New York, F.C.Moore H.B.Patton known as \u201cthe machine\u201d from any Sanday.(august game a bi A - | ; ] ve nier \u2026 465: Massachusetts, 250; other States, I Crabtree J.Campbe part in the management of which, |: : irs D A N C E ] Threshing machine, guaranteed to School girls.roomers or boarders.| Harvesting has commenced every- i ; i in this district under the arc lights.Ie thresh 1000 bushels.grain a day, Mrs.W.F.McCracken, Hunting- where.Fodder corn and vegetables Oe largest purchasers J 17 S.Cote 7 women have so far been riROTOUSY |The Valleyfield Club will ke pat KENSINGTON HALL, 4 with blower and bagger.Bargain on.ce Po Er Ure re Che were A, H.Hatch of Granby, Mass.| Valleyfield Chateauguay | dates are selected at party conven-! Mented by a strong outside battery Wednesday Evg., Aug.28th for cash.Telesphore Hurteau.Tel.: y'eld of peas and beans for canneries With 115 head and Alta Crest Farms.| A.Nuttall J.Wright tions, called together a few wecks also by the best players from the ynder the auspices of the girl's and \u2018À 646 1-4.Cazaville.i Elderly gentleman wants quiet room.vas vor ood in general Spencer, Mass, with 82 head.W.Kirk W.Gilmour before election day.In our Province Huntingdon Baseball Club.boy's softball team.TS antity desired Ormstown or Huntingdon, October, | vB - : Nine hundred and twenty-three of |L Williamson Ww.Maxwell (Quebec) in many divisions women The House of David team has play- Admission: 25 cents per person.ñ Bri wv ; au y desired.Joseph permanent.Excellent references.these cattle were purchased in the |J Taylor A.Wylie are not invited to attend, in others a ed from coast to coast and has de- Music furnished by Brady Orchestra.sebols.Write fully.Box 224, Ormstown.Aubrey Province of Quebec, 459 in Ontario (Skip) \u201412 (Skip)\u201411 few selected individuals are request- feated the St.Louis Cardinals, Roch- j One 1930 Ford coupe, paint.motor |, and 10 in the Maritime Provinces.|Valleyfield Huntingdon ed to be present; in the very excep- ester Red Wings.and other strong y.and tires excellent: with 1935 y Peultry.paying highest prices.Also| The W.M.A.and Sunshine Mission The Howick-Huntingdon (Que.|R.Caton G.F.Dixon tional instance, the convention may teams.Manager Jack Quinn believes y 3 cence.At vour price.Dalton J.buying calves.Ben Levine, Phone Band met on Tuesday afternoon at Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club area fur-{P.Sugden | E.C.Martin be held on a fifty-fifty basis.Our|several of his players are good Chateaugay s 4 Ross.Phone 633r4.Athelstan.134-W.Huntingdon.the home of the Misses Morris with {Dished the largest number of any |A Williams F.J.Montle first demand should be that at every | enough to play in the major leagues 3] HH Ie ood attendance of ladies and district with 96 from Huntingdon J.Cluff D.L.Kelly Liberal nominating convention the right now.Elmer Dean, brother of D E A ÿ New De Laval cream separator No.NOTICE children.After n separate business County: 130 from Chateauguay (Skip) \u201413 (Skip)\u201411 {women of the party should form fif- Dizzy and Daffy Dean is one of the 3 16, Gold Series.A.Anderson.Herd- meeting the Mission Band joined the County and 14 from Beauharnois| Rinks entered by A.V.Gurnham ty per cent of the delegates and that star players on the House of David ! man.Que.| Magnets recharged.magnetos re- |'w M.A.and took charge of the pro- County.The next high was the Dis- land J.W.Stark did not play in the the women of the party should select team.Elmer has very large hands TH E AT RE i - ; paired.gramme which consisted of a two-|triet of Bedford (Que.Ayrshire preliminary round.their own representatives.\u201d and can hold twelve baseballs in one 3 For Sale or Exchange :M.Hooker, Huntingdon [part song.\u201cChildren.Birds and Breeders Club Area with 92 from First Round ; Mrs.Mary McCallum Sutherland pang, To \u20ac standi | | \u2014 |Flowers\" a solo and chorus, \u201cThe |Brome County: 48 from Shefford | Valleyfield Huntingdon ot Prince Albert, Sask.discussed the - 0 acres ol standing corn, also our \u201ca story.i County and 71 from Missisquoi| J.McCann J.W.Stark difficulties encountered in organizing «pel Wed.-Thurs., August 21-22 hay and straw.Will exchange for Saviour\u2019s Call.\u201d a story.\"One Little County.Iberville County.Quebec (Skip) \u201414 (Skip}\u2014 6 rural women Believe me, I cursed the day I was The f ¢ CH à colt, horse or cattle.Edmund Oui- Hindu Maid,\" and \u201cFour men who pr boy 86 head.An even hundred: u Ormst \u201c born.\u201d e famous star of \u201cIt Happene ; ag arn.\u201d .à ed Valleyfield TMSLOWN There are two deterrents amongst | re cae ; One Night\u201d à met, Devwitivilie.Phone 615 r 1-2, School Municipality of Ormstown \"Schools of India SO 8.ol went from Prescott County in On-|A.V.Gurnham Dr.MacLaren women themselves to successful or- war AR al, » I didn't curse till 1 CLAUDET ALBERT 4 Farm For Sale Village For the Year Ending |by Willard Greig.At the close of the tri: valle ip 3 Cha many ganization and they are as opposite _.Ce in her latest hit 4 .= ; \u2018er re alleyfie AY |as the poles, the first is the dyed-in- ye ; à Farm of 120 acres near Port Lewis.30th June, 1935 Mid a foud sais held at ich the Valle field Exhibition 5 Whitehead, b HEY Skim 9 the-wool partisan who 100ks askance GMESSY PH CN I SLT of Priv te Worlds ?: formerly the farm of the late David RECEIPT: Mission Band netted $11.(Skip'\u20141o = |at those who are not quite so parti- a iH Brown, now owned by Zephirin Cash on hand 1st July Toss $ 856.36 Mr.and Mrs.W.McNeally.and y Valleyfield Valleyfield san, and the second is the person P CT UR ES _\u2014 4 Dumouchel.For further informa-|On General Tax .423038 Roy of Montreal are spending a holi- Awards J Cluff J.Tasker V\u2014 5 who declines to make known what .k tion apply to James E.Barrett.Special Tax .1390.67 day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.; \u2018Skip \u201418 | Round b party she favors, and so is difficult » OC H ll Friday-Saturday, Aug.23-24 .§- Huntingdon.Que.Arrears of Taxes .956.67 Reddick, Miss Ruth Reddick who had honor and grand champion Ayr- Valles nea -Fina Vallevfield =, inveigle into party organizations in onnor All Double show starting at 700 o'clock.À Monthly aS LLL s spent the past week in the city re-|shire bull was Bois de la Roche Valley ; : 1e two, the latter is re .; 3 .Lost Interest on Arroars LS 12a turned home with them.y Cherrad, owned by Montreal Cottons |A.V.Gurnham H.Whitehead g important, for the balance of success Huntingdon, Que.ED eat 3 re it ; Bank Interest .2316 Miss Irma Hyndman of Montreal Limited.(Skip'\u201415 KI ela or defeat at elections is never in the - tarring in action d 1 Sadis boy's wrist watch.Finder please A LHLETESL ces 0 las spending her holidays ,| Junior championship was awarded Valleyfield Valieyfield |jands of the partisans, but always : starring a on drama by: , Government Grants 2760.55 p g ys at the home p Frida -Saturda Au 23-24 { leave at Gleaner office and receive | parish School Commission T5 39 lof Mrs.Geo.Robb.the bull calf, Burnside Barr Top J.Cluff J.McCann 9 vith those whom we mark in our poll y y, 8.- ce M D : 29 y reward.I Refunds.Supplies sion .5 13:00 | Sunday callers at the home of Mr, Grade, owned by R.R.Ness & Sons.(Skip) \u201414 Finals tSKip'\u2014 books as \u201cdoubtful.\u201d Saturday 3 p.m.re ynamite = PS V2 1Jas.Bruce were Mrs.C.A.Cleland.Reserve Junior went to M.C.C.inal ei A party conducting its convention \u201c 3» | ; Found Minchin Tor Pension Fund 168.27 [prc \u201cMills.Miss Hannah and Mr | Watchman Boy.owned by Montreal Valleyfield Valleyfield |(n a democratic basis without un- \u201cALIBI IKE Second feature.a Western .; Limite ils \u201ccsery aton .st ; shi arring .§ .; \u2018inbrooke School Board 3120 Reid of Montreal.also Sara and |Cottons Limited.whilst the reserve R.Cat C, Webster popular attempts at dictatorship.st § JOE E BROWN \u201c T t Kid ?Child's blue bathing cap and cape in! \u2014_\u2014 part \u201c| senior was won on Cherry P.Sugden C.McCuaig would be taking several Steps to- _- onto I 3 front of C.L.B.Wheeler's.Apply Anna Pearce of Montreal are spend Cherrybank Cup ed t g p \u2018 oon 0 5 heeler's.Apply | $17.723.04 Jip a few days at this home.Bearer.owned by P.D, McArthur.A.Williams E.Potter ham Wards securing public confidence.Tuesday, August 27th starring 4 _ Gleaner office.EXPENDITURES Co The senior and grand champien | J- cuf _\u20146 A.V.Sip) 15 ee \u201cGLASS KEY\u201d REX BELL 3 3 i Teachers\u2019 Salaries & bonus $ 6780.00 F INANCIAL STATEMENT Cr er oman Burnside Top PONS 3 TINNY ; Also Episode No.9 of Serial.À otice Convecine ar £ 0 Grade's Janet, owned by R.R.Ness CONSOLATION SERIES with GEORGE RAFT ITS ; I will be absent from my office Light EES a School M 1 > DM ne oserve grand went Lo First Round Official Liberal Sunday Monday Aug.25-26 * 1 ce .coon \u2018 School Municipality of Ormstown, St, |P.D.McArthur on Cherrybank Rov3 \u201cfi \u2019 Ormstown F id S , , >\" = August 22-27.The bank business will: Water .20.00 Malachie.For the Year al Gem \u2019 \"| Valleyfield erie riday-Saturday, Aug.30-31 |The new G.Men picture that tops ; .,; ~ co .è 2 ¢ : ; 1 S.Cottingham : p p: pe arried on.as usual.by Mrs.Du Samitor, Washing .Cleahiie 372.06 Ending 30 June, 1935 Bunior championship was won by w Frskiph\u201412 (Skip)\u2014 9 C O N V E N TIO N \u2018 Saturday 3 p.m.them all Ç .: , .\u2014_ Burnside Lucky Lovely Girl, whilst ; Valleyfield ce | 66 ,\u201d M DENIS LATREILLE, + ete.Ce Cees 373.36 RECEIPTS the reserve was won on Burnside Bey W.Baldwin £ GO INTO YOUR DANCE Let Em Have It palily Secretary ytd and Maintenance ù 261,01 | Cash on hand 1 July 1934 .$ 618.21 Barr Blossom.These two animals are \u201cSkip! \u201417 (Skip) \u201411 County o.AL JOLSON and RUBY KEELER It follows closely the story of the payable) cine accounts 7419 Collected on\u201d 4665.15 owned Mure Hei Sons.oy Huntingdon Chateauguay Chateauguay-Huntingdon \u2014_\u2014 wiping out of the most desperate 74 of the Inte Willi Murdoch Secretary's Salary .l.175.00 Arrears .\"8329 |2 vear old bull; 1st on yearling; jun-| °° Sem 8 J Wl kip \u201420 The official Liberal Convention for| Tuesday, September 3rd |criminal by the G.Men.starring : In his lifeti of the Township of Bonds Paid .300.00 Rent of School No.11 .7.00 ior championship shown by M.Eth- 's rink did not play in the County of Chateauguay-Hunting- \u2018\u201c » RICHARD ARLEN - BRUCE CABOT % n his lifetime p I .J.W.Stark's rin play ; der the directi f the Cen- PEOPLE WILL TALK à God hester.Blacksmith nterest on Bonds .504.00 Interest on Bank Acct.8.34 ler; Ist and 2nd on dry 2 year olds; gi, d don under the direction oi the Len VIRGINIA BRUCE : odmanchester, Blac .Notes Paid 2 2nd eni \" ion first round.tral Liberal Committee will be held at CHARLES RUGGLES - All persons owing money to the pORs PA Notes UT 200.20 Interest on Arrears ere 38.47 yearlings.Gon salves: 4th on, senior Semi-Final Round a TOWN.QUE RUGOLE - MARY 28 above Estate, or having claims again- ae 557.ale of Land School No.9 .8.00 5.es\u2014Ist an on Valleyfield Huntingdon .- .- st same, are requested to file claims SO Sune 1935 19730 Sale of School No.10 .150.00 pb on mi and and ge on 3 Dear W.Hannah D.L.Kelly 25 ORMS , Q Snappy comedies at each show.Tues.Wed, A ugust 27 within fifteen days either with une 9 .\u2014_\u2014 [OC ; 1 on year oid in (Skip)\u2014 3 (Skip) \u2014 Children admitted Saturday after- Miss Lillian M.Murdoch, Timo $6328.16 hk: Bh on dry cows 3rd on 3 to 5 |Huntingdon Chateauguay Thursday noon 15c.\u201cBreak of Hearts\u201d Kensington, Que.EXPENDITURES year old; 1st and 3rd on yearling; (Skip \u201414 (Skip)\u2014 9 ASSETS .2nd on herd; 1st on parade.i mbper 5th 1 ve or Grants t Finals Lucien Baillargeon, NP.(Capital) Village i Sh Editor's Note\u2014Due to the absence guntingdon w Huntingdon Septe b > 935 Huntingdon, Que.Land a $ 1000.00 For Conveying and Gen- rahe Fair Secretary A from his or G.F.Dixon E.Cunningham McDOUGALL HALL, ; NES .v viininnnn.37761.15 .unable to get complete .tin F.Braithwaite ° To Rent Furniture.20000 Building Fond LL 1009 Vêlleyfield Fair winnings for Hol-|p.J.Montle W.ES.MoNair |.at 200 pm.chine\u2019s alone heatre 0 Ken ZIT Develling Grounds eee Fr stein.Ayrshire, Sheep and Swine|p 1, Kelly J W.Stark All delegates of the two counties 3 Five room house with garage, on $40961.15 Secretary's Salary \u201c09 | C\u2018ASSes.(Skip)\u201414 (Skip)\u201411 are asked to attend this convention 5 Wellington Street west.Moderate Less Depreciation .$ 2282.46 Surety Bond a Cre e HT PROVINCE OF QUEBEC called for the burpose of choosing a * * rent.Immediate possession.W.E.\u2014 [Auditor 0 16.50 District of Beauharnois Skirts Are Shorter Liberal Candidate.Schi ne\u2019s GREATER SHOW SE ASON Lefebvre, Phone 79-W.Huntingdon.R $38,678.69 Gleaner .14.85 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Skirts are going to be shorter, says Through an error some circulars (Revenue) Provincial Blank Form 5.22 1 the famous Bri- have been circulated naming another Modern seven room brick house in| Cash on hand and in Bank .$ 520.31 Bank Ch cu No.7230 Captain Molyneux.the \u2019 i Thursday-Friday, Aug.22-23 Sunday-Monday-Tuesd .Arges .eee.345| Dame P s ss designer.date than the above.These circulars ursaay-rrida ug.L4- unday-iVlonday- uesday Huntingdon, good location.D.J.| Arrears on Taxes: Postage .3.00 Athelstan, widow.BN the late Damiace \"lay ens however, I don't mean |Can be disregarded as the official y 5 A, st 25 26.27 4 McCracken, Huntingdon.General Tax 1934-35 .583.23 Balance Cash on Hand .275.14 A.Larche, in his lifeti the knee-length horrors that women date has been set by the Central Lib- BETTE DAVIS = Special Tax 1934-35 .217.23 .\u2014 Agent, of the same \u2018place Me wore a few years ago.but skirts |eral Committee for September 5th.Our first Greater Show Season 4 For Sale or to Rent JEHor to 1934-35 LLL.538.26 $6300.10 ame place, ore rs the ground.\u201d EC MARTIN.GEORGE BRENT » Attraction Store and house at Flynn's lines.Ap- ACCTVed Tnt.on Arrears .7320 Delle JOSEPHINE LARCHE.spin- |?adds.a Secy.County of Hun- CLARK GABLE ply on premises.Accts, Receivable: : ASSETS ster.Dame HILDA LARCHE.wife of \u201cFor afternoon dresses ankle tingdon Liberal Ass'n.- in - A ste, Restate: © Land and Buildings .$ 3000.00 Frederic Roy.miller \u2018and this latter |Jcngth.or a little longer.skirts will T.T.GEBBIE \u201c » JEAN HARLOW PUBLIC NOTICE Hinchinbrooke .2620 32820| © ond Bldgs.Sold .158.00 as personally as to authorize his said be vor.And there he the slim Secy.County of Chateau- Front Page Woman i Ter : : wife, these last three, of the village !!- ; : © ; 2 eal arrears of school taxes TT Tome $2642.00 of Athelstan, district of Beauharnops, Siralght line.with skirts just fo the guay Liberal Assocation Musical, \u201cGypsy Sweetheart\u201d Pictor- WALLACE BEERY to have all arrears of school taxes 2280.23 Furniture and Fixtures .400.00 LOUIS NAPOLEON LARCHE, of the |§i0und.and the full-skirted évening : ial Review - News Events collected on or before Sept.lt, 1935, Revenue Deficit .5767.44 town of Malone, State of New one dress which will be the same length.\u201d ISITE SOVAN .eus in - » a \u2014_\u2014 : .i or after that date to send them prmpmp Revere, $3242.00 Dame MATHILDA LARCHE, wife of P \u2018China Seas + Events \u2018 : e athias Daoust, and this latter opeye Cartoon - New R .T.IE.-Treas., as THOS, wick School Coston.LIABILITIES peste hand nd an Bank $ 275.14 personally as to authorize his said > e Saturday, August 24 _\u2014 3 - wife, Dame DONALDA LARCHE, H t d on F a st 2 FOR SERVICE Bonds (Capital) + 8400.00 Taxes banca 785.70 wife of Harry Sawyer, and this latter u n in g ir BUCK JONES Wednesday, Augu i eee crea, ., \u2018 as personally as to authorize his said S Yorkshire Doar.Ray McMillan, Surplus Capital .\u2026.\u2026.30278.69 Prior T 780.99 wife, Dame ALEXINA LARCHE, wife Ss h - in - ZA U FIL AS N 3 Franklin , \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.AXES 12.221.100 s 02004 | of Joseph Palardy.and this latter as $38,678.69 Accrued Int.on Arrears 51.90 1 urs ay ept.12t \u201cBorder Bri ds\u201d SE (Revenue) .90 personally as to authorize his said 9 order Brigands wife, these last six of the town of with LONA ANDRE - - CANNING ts 1a saa0ed 0000 $1422.92 Pittsfield, State of Massachusetts, No doubt by this time you will have received the 1935 prize A in , Fo canning \u2014 Vegetables, \u201ccrue Tnt on ne » SAR .| ANGELINA LARCHE, wife of Ade- list.This list contains 128 special prizes to be given free to you Serial, No.5 She Gets Her Man r your, 8 = for or an ar- LIABILITIES lard Paul, and this latter as person- over and above the regular prizes, which means a very nice re- \u201cCALL OF THE WILD\" Novelty - News Events 4 Meats, etc.\u2014try our, ne proce F Aocars Tot on] Notes 177.00 Surplus Capital .+.$ 3242.00 ally as to authorize his said wife, of ) turn for your work of being an exhibitor.There will be no entry Comedy, \u201cOla G M \" On the stage 3 canning corn.Don?orge Ay spec- Accrued Int.on Notes .270.67 Transcona, province of Manitoba, fees or stall rents charged.So please bring in your entries by y ray Mayor Civic Community Broadcast ; ial for tomatoes.one .rT Balance PE conveying ond Dame EVELINA LARCHE, wife of the 50's or 100's as we are anxious Lo make 1935 fair a record.Latest News Events 5-Musical Acts-5 3 \u2026.$8047.eneral Expense grants Walter Boucher, of St.Boniface Poirier Bros., Surplus Capital .$30278.69 Village School 300.00 Manitoba, and this latter as , encre sans oe A , 8 person - PP PN pa re Hinchinbrooke Rectory.Deficit Revenue .5767.44 [Surplus Revenue .1122.92 ally as to authorize his sald wife, SOFTBALL 5 3 $24,511.25 ALFRED LARCHE, of Transcona, Entries for the Softball Tournament are expected early.7 ES $1422.92 afofessia, DAMASE A.LARCHE.Jr., O t e eason 4 of Malone aforesaid, Defendants, : I have examined the above state-| I hav - \u2019 \u2019 GROUNDS .a Gi a ew ae ha e examined the above State These Defendants Dame Mathilda Under the auspices of the Ormstown Bowling Club ment of Assets and Liabilities with Larche, Mathias Daoust, Dame Don- ) : , n The grounds and building will be ready for exhibits on the the books of the Municipality and [the books of the Municipality and |alda Larche Harry Sawyer, Dame I INDUSTRIAL B G or \u2019 have obtalned all necessary inform- [have obtained all necessary inform- |Alexina Larche Joseph Palardy An- Torning ox the path.ve > re Anos to start judging sharp at n LD * Ormstown ation and explanstions.In my opin- [ation and explanations.In my opin- |gelina Larche, Adélard Paul, Dame 10 am.Kindly be governed by this.FRID A T È T0 RENT on the above Statement is properly |ion the above Statement is properly |Evelina Larche, Walter Boucher, Al- Y AUG US 23r d J drawn up 80 a8 to Exhibit 2 true and drawn up so as to exhibit a true and fred Larche, Damase A.Larche, Jr.PRIZE LISTS ° \u2019 .° Apply repars - at ae - oo the et ew I the are Ordered to appear within one If you require a prize list, kindly advise us.Ronnie H art and his 8 - piece orchestra 3 , , , AC- month.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, ordre te the Information given me |coraing to the information given me Salaberry de Valleytield, this 16th JOHN SMAILL, R.A.ARTHUR, No.1 Sound System.All can hear.| as shown by the books of the (and as shown by the books of the day of August, 1938.Secretary President Admission: 50 cents per couple, 25c extra lady.A Huntingdon, Que.Secretary.W.L.CARR, Auditor Secretary.W.L.C Auditor D.COUSINEAU, sc Cold Drinks and Ice Cream on sale.- L.CARR, p.F.5.C.+ "]