The Huntingdon gleaner, 17 juin 1936, mercredi 17 juin 1936

[" PE EE =\" pe EE me Keep out of a hasty man's \u2018way for a while; out of a sullen man's way all the days of your life.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNO!S THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ey Go net to yomr doctor for every all, nor to your lawyer for every quarrel, nor to your pitcher for every thirst, SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR Witness Suggests That Federal Legislation Fix Hours And Wages General Manager of Firm Which Controls Valleyfield Silk Mills Testifies Before Royal Commission Union Expert To Visit Mills Federal legislation for maximum hours and minimum wages for men and women, within the framework of a high tariff protection for the textile trade, was suggested Wednesday afternoon to the Royal Commission inquiring into conditions in that industry in the Dominion as safeguard to workers against loss in income through closing of mills because af over-production.Testifying before Mr.Justice W.F.Tur- geon, one-man Commission, P.R.Watson, general manager of Grout's, Limited, St.Catharines, which in turn controls the Valleyfield Silk Mills, Valleyfield, thought a 48- hour week would be satisfactory.At present the industry is usually run on the basis of a 55-hour week.J.C.McRuer, K.C., counsel with Elie Beauregard, K.C., to the Commission, in cross examination had advanced the argument that when mills are closed \u2018as in the case of Sherbrooke when the first zephyr of competition blows across the Pacific,\u201d the workers were the first to suffer by being thrown out of work.By his suggestion Mr.Watson answered, employees could be protected.Commission counsel expressed the fear that with a too high tariff many persons would be encouraged to set up business bringing vicious internal instead of foreign competition and leading to over-produc- tion with the same result.Follow- Government Exhibits Are Educational Practical Advice Given On Money Subjects Relating To Farming Handicraft Display Impressive Showing Made By Agricultural School, Ste.Martine Among the more attractive as well as educational exhibits in the Industrial building was a display of handiwork by the Handicraft School of Quebec City, and the Ste.Martine Agricultural School.These two exhibits placad opposite each other were a revelation to visitors.The former featured the more feminine arts of sewing, knitting, weaving and sculpturing while the latter displayed the more masculine ones of wood work and iron work.Both displays showed skill and excellent workmanship.Most of the articles in the Ste.Martine exhibit which drew comments from admiring spectators were made by 2nd year students at the school.All lumber used was taken from this district.The cabinets, wicker work chairs, ironing boards and saddle horses, for repairing leather, were exceedingly well done.Ladders, canoz paddles, whiffle-trees, to mention a few of the other articles, also reflected much credit on the workmanship of the boys.The wicker work seats on the chairs was done with ordinary binder twine but were strong and durable and very comfortable.The different stages of progress in iron working and wood work was indicated.Articles were marked according to the number of lessons it took to make them.The first lessons consisted chiefly in planning and splicing wood and succeeding lessons introduced more involved and more difficult workmanship.The Handicraft School Exhibit showed an equal amount of expert workmanship and handicraft knowledge.Hooked rugs, bedspreads, articles of weaving and homespun, Murray Bay blankets, bedspreads, seat covers, fancy work, and wood carving and crockery work were featured.The Dominion Department of Agriculture, through their Publicity and Extension Branch put on an Experimental Farm Exhibit that gave some good advice on pasteurization and beautification of the farm home surroundings.The necessity of correct fertilization in connection with the pasture land was emphasized, and pictures comparing the healthy looking stock and good land of a farmer who uses fertilization with that of the farmer who does not, was shown.Another miniature illustration showed the difference between a house that had no trees or surroundings, and a home that was surrounded by attractive looking trees and flowers.The Quebec Department of land and Forests had an exhibit in which the central spot was occupied by a cosy-looking little log cabin.Mounted specimens of insects and bugs that are to be found on trees throughout the province were prominently shown in a large glass case.Trees taken from the Ber- thierville Nurseries, were on display.The Department of Agriculture, Veterinary Division had an educational exhibit that proved very helpful for the farmers who were (Continued on page 7) ing increased protection by the Bennett Government, he showed, there had been a tremendous increase in the number of looms set in Canada for the weaving of silk and artificial silks in the period of 1931 to the end of 1935.\u201cMy view is that even in that event,\u201d witness replied, \u201cit gives the work to Canadians and if the money is wasted it is at least wasted in this country.\u201d He would not, however, express any opinion as to the desirability of workers organizing themselves into labor unions for the purpose of collective bargaining, nor on the justification of employers having organized themselves into the Silk Association of Canada when employees were denied the same privilege.\u201cI never make up my mind on controversial matters until faced with them.\u201d \u201cBut do you know of any reason why workers should be prevented from getting together?\" Mr.Mc- Ruer asked.\u201cNone.\u201d Mr.Watson could not give the exact tariff figures which would be sufficient to protect the domestic rayon manufacturers from undue Japanese competition, but he felt the fixed valuation of $1.25 in force before this year would be satisfactory.\u201cOr at least sufficient duty to place Japanese landed goods on the same basis as Canadian production cost.\u201d If the goods could be manufactured in Canada, he did not see why Japanese rayons should be allowed to come into this country.\u201cOh,\u201d observed counsel, \u201cthen you don\u2019t think that tariff should be based on the idea of giving the Japanese a fair chance to do business here?\" \u201cThat\u2019s up to the Governement, but I don't believe we should bonus the Japanese.\u201d There followed severe grilling of witness by counsel for the Commission on Japanese rayon competition as it actually affected his com- (Continued on page 12) Inter-Fellowship Party Member To Preach on Sunday The Presbyterian Inter-Fel- lowship Party which is visiting Canada and the United States this summer left Glasgow on the \u201cAthenia\u201d on June 11.The visitors are expected to arrive in Montreal on Saturday evening, June 20th.According to the arrangements made, the Rev.Dr.Crombie, of Glasgow, will come to Huntingdon that evening and will preach in St.Andrew's Church Sunday morning, June 21st, The Gov- ernor-General (Lord Tweeds- muir) will welcome the party at Quebec.At Montreal the Presbytery will act as hosts, and the city fathers give a civic reception.On Sunday, 21st, the ministers of the party will occupy the pulpits of Montreal, Ottawa, Hunting- don, and Quebec.From June 24 to 28 Ottawa will entertain the party.On June 26 they will go on to Toronto, where they will preach on Sunday, June 28, as also at Hamilton, London, Niagara, and other places.At Toronto the party will be the guests of the Presbytery and have a Government reception.July 2 they will be at Niagara, July 5 at New York, and sail from Montreal July 10th.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th, 1936 Beauharnois M.L.A.DELPHA SAUVE Who has signified his intention of again contesting the Beauharnois seat in the Quebec Legislature.Plans Local Celebration On Tuesday Board Trade Sponsors Event To Mark Birthday Of King Edward Malone Band Here The King Edward VIII birthday celebration in Huntingdon, next Tuesday, June 23rd, sponsored by the Board of Trade, promises to be a very successful event.The services of the Malone Band have been secured for the afternoon.Such a mark of goodwill on the part of the Malone Mayor through whom arrangements were made, is much appreciated.The street parade will start at one o'clock from Prince Arthur Souare.In it will take part Academy and St.Joseph's Boys' School pupils, Huntingdon C.G.I.T., Malone Band, district Scout representations.and the Huntingdon Boy Scout Troop.The afternoon programme includes a baseball game between Hunting- don and Malone, running races and jumping, tugs-of-war, etc.A drill will be staged by Academy pupils under the direction of Sergt-Major Wallis from Military Headquarters.Leslie Beattie has arranged a fine sports programme for the boys and girls attending the celebratipn.It is expected that upwards of 400 boys and girls will participate in the street parade, so with such a great number of youths present, the races should be many, and well contested.Prizes for the races are being solicited this week and will be displayed in a show window this weekend.EAch prize will be labeled as to who made the donation and for what event it will be a prize.The solicitors for the prizes hope to be able to give some little token to every youngster entering the junior races.People who wish to subscribe a dollar to such a cause are invited to leave their donation with Adam Sellar at the Gleaner Office.All children will be admitted to the Fair Grounds free.Amateur Winners On Malone Stage The Junior Old-Time Orchestra, winner of the grand prize in the Huntingdon Amateur contest appeared on the stage of the Schine\u2019s Theatre in Malone on Thursday evening, to compete for a trip to New York to appear in Major Bowes\u2019 amateur hour.The Huntingdon aggregation acquitted itself very creditably and rounds of applauses greeted the various parts of the programme.The local orchestra was the only item on the stage that night but competitors are being heard every Thursday.The winner will not be decided for some time.Silver Wedding Anniversary Of Tullochgorum Couple The friends and neighbours to the number of sixty gathered on Saturday evening to celebrate with Mr.and Mrs.Thos.A.Kerr, Tulloch- gorum Road, their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.Mr.Robert Kerr, brother of the groom, was master of ceremonies and presented Mr.and Mrs.Kerr with a beautiful chromium plated coffee service on behalf of those present, a silver well-and-tree platter from Mr.and Mrs.Allister Mc- Arthur and Miss Una Kerr, also a silver cheese cutter from a cousin, He then called on Rev.G.Whillans, D.D.to say a few congratulatory words which were very much appreciated.He regretted our present pastor, Rev.T, J.Watson, B.D., was ill and unable to be present.- Mrs.Jas, Kerr, who was mistress of ceremonies after extending congratulations, thanked all for their assistance in making the evening a success.Mr.Kerr then graciously thanked those present for the lovely gifts and wished that all might enjoy good health and happiness for a number of years.Then the bride spoke a few words and asked everyone to come and see them soon again.Delicious refreshments were served after which a pleasant social time was spent and music enjoyed, which was rendered by the groom and his daughter, Miss Una Kerr.A very enjoyable evening was brought to a close by singing, \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows, Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King.\u201d Guests from a distance attending the anniversary included Mrs.Morton and son, Andrew, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Templeton, all of Westmount, Mrs.Howard Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wilson, Miss Florence Gordon, Dr.and Mrs.Whillans, of Montreal.Mrs.Robt.Anderson and Mrs.J.R.Younie are attending the W.I.Convention at Macdonald College on June 17-18.Miss Audrey Cunningham, of Montreal, spent.the week-end at \u201cBriarton Lodge\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mason Greig.Guests at \u2018Rosebank\u2019 over the week-end were Mrs.Patch and friend of Montreal, also Mr.Ross Stewart.Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday, June 14, when Rev.Roy Stafford, B.A., B.D, of St.James United Church, Montreal, was the preacher.A beautiful duet was sung by Rev.and Mrs.Stafford.\u201cRock of Ages\u201d and the choir sang the anthem \u201cGreat and Marvellous.\u201d Mr.Alex.MacGregor spent the week-end at Ottawa, the guest of Mrs.Robt.MacGregor and family.Interesting Products Variety Shown In Industrial Building À Splendid Displays B Crowds o y Many Nationally, Known Companies Attracted Large | f Visitors Exhibits in the Industrial Building again proved to be an interesting and educational source for visitors to Ormstown Show.The Robin Hood Mills Co.had a display featuring their Rolled Oats, Whole Wheat flour, Robin Hood Flour, china cups, saucers, plates, etc, which are given as premiums in their Rolled Oats products.A very effective background for the exhibit was made with sheaves of Western Canada wheat.The miniature flour mill that was such an attraction last year was missing this year.This mill is at present being shown around the Maritime provinces and was not available for the Ormstown Show.The booth was under the supervision of Mr.Barbeau and Mr.Lefebvre of Montreal.The De Laval stand, in charge of R.W.Mitchell, son of R.N.Mitchell, Manager of the Montreal Branch, featured the De Laval Cream separator, operated by electricity, and also showed an electric milking machine, a steel churn, a water system and a feed cooker.The first De Laval milking machine ever sold in Canada was sold 18 years ago to James Winter of Orms- town and is still in use and giving efficient service.It was recently purchased from Mr.Winter by D.A.Wilson.The Canadian Industries Ltd.had a booth under the care of Mr.Isa Authier, Montreal, displaying many of their better known products.\u201cGardenite\u201d, a plant food for lawns and flowers was given a prominent place, and Cel-O-Glass, an ultraviolet ray window glass for poultry houses, Nicotine Sulphate, a substance sprayed on poultry roosts to kill lice on the birds and on the leaves of flowers and shrubs to kill insects, and Sol-min, a mineral feed for cattle, were also prominently displayed among their many other products.The Lake of the Woods Milling Co.showed a good variety of flour and feeds, with their \u201cFive Roses Flour,\u201d the outstanding exhibit.Among the feeds were Lakko Calf Meal, Lakko Poultry Feeds, and Cracked Wheat.Their breakfast cereal products also attracted much! attention as did the \u201cmagic egg\u201d | which was enclosed in a glass cage.down in thin air.Mr.J.Morin was in charge, The Western Canada Flour Mills occupied the same spot they had last year and their exhibit drew much favourable comment from passersby.Mr.Jacques de Broin, specislist in the Animal and Poultry Feed Department of the Company, was in charge, while J.C.Gauvreau, Provincial Manager, was also present.Apart from their display of Purity Flour and Pioneer Poultry Feeds, they had two pens of White Leghorns, one pair dyed green and the other pink.These birds have been shown at many fairs throughout the country and caused considerable interest by their attractive colours.The W.L.Hogg Corp.of Montreal aroused much interest among farmers who were looking for mineral and lodized feeds for their stock.Feeds, designed to fit the particular needs of cattle in this area, were on display as well as udder ointment and many other salve treatments for cattle.Mr.Morgan of Montreal, had charge of the booth.Besides their display of electric stoves, General and Beach refrigerators, and lamps, the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.Ltd.featured a machine for demonstrating the principles of good lighting in the modern home.Mr.P.Bernard.of Valleyfield, was the demonstrator.Aubrey McBride, also of Valleyfield, was in charge of the display.The Imperial Tobacco Co.had an attractive arrangement of Sweet.Caporal Cigarettes, Old Chum and Picobac Tobacco.The \u201cWonder Mender\u201d darning machine, a knife sharpening device and an exhibit of a new type \u201cLightning Evaporator\u201d for maple sugar making, by Small Bros.of Dunham, Que., were other exhibits.: The Wear-Ever Aluminum Co.had a display of pots, pans and other cooking utensils situated upstairs in the ladies\u2019 department.| The Week Signs that the end of the session is not far away begin to multiply.The committees, which have been looking minutely and laboriously into such widespread problems as the marketing of wheat, the cost of farm implements, the system of voting, veterans\u2019 cares, government annuities and railway finances, have reached the \u2018reporting\u2019 stage.They table their recommendations and findings in the House of Commons; and then it is up to the government to carry them out, if it fits in with government policy.The wheat-marketing committee, as expected, advised a longer and more exhaustive inquiry into the problem of disposing of our greatest export commodity.They suggest a royal commission, to recommend what is the best method of handling wheat in Canada, whether by government board, farm cooperalives or a private system; and also to look into Canada's external markets and see which way the wind blows.The Committee looking into the voting system came to no conclusive finding, except to register its opposition to proportional representation or the single alternative vote.On compulsory registration and compulsory voting i! returned a neutral report.suggesting that further study another session was necessary.In view of the disparity between votes cast and members elected at the last general election, in October 1935, there has been widespread demand for some reform.It appears, however, that the cure is not easy to discover.Possibly before another general election some improvement in the existing system can be introduced.The committee studying the farm implement problem came upon a rather startling example of \u2018secret protection\u2019 during the week.It transpired that the apparent duty on farm implements has not been the real one, because of a dump duty regulation of the customs department, originally issued in 1907 and modified several times since.In essence, this regulation prevented a leading United States manufacturer from selling to the Canadian Subsidiary implements at the same price at which it sold its implements to the American distributing company.This in turn has meant that against its own inclination the American company has had to charge extra in order to avoid the dump duty when the implements crossed the border.The Canadian farmer has paid the extra shot, and the Canadian manufacturer of farm implements has benefitted from the additional protection.At least that is the conclusion members of the committee draw.And now the low tariff: Liberals are out to abolish ithe dump duty regulation; Royal Commission Suggested To Study Wheat Surplus And Market Situation By Committee By Wilfrid Eggleston © at Ottawa some of the more trenchant ones would abolish dump duties on ail lines of goods.Such a step is highly improbable, but it would not be surprising to see un intensive drive against them in some quarters.Government annuities are going to cost more in future, it would sceem.The Senate committee which has been inquiring into them, claims to have proved that they are being sold at substantially less than cost.Annuities sell for a sum which is based on two main factors; the normal \u2018expectancy of life\u2019 of the person obtaining the annuity; and the earning power of money.The expectancy of life, because of medical advances and other things, has been rising; and the investment yleld of money has been falling.Private annuity companies, and the state annuity scheme in the United Kingdom, have raised their rates two or three times since the beginning of the century.But the Canadian annuities are still being sold on mortality tables prepared from the experience in Great Britain between 1863 and 1893.The government annuities were deliberately made as cheap as possible in order to encourage persons of modest income to provide for their old age as reasonably as possible, and there will he some opposition to a raise in rates.But with annual deficits on other matters running Into scores of millions, there wil be a disposition, one imagines, to make the government annulty scheme come a little closer to supporting itself.If nothing is done, it will not be many years before each year the government will have to vote millions to make up for the inadequacy of annuity income into the federal treasury.Some minor changes were recommended in pensions legislation by the committee which studied the subject.The age limit for beneficiaries of the War Veterans Allowance Act (for the \u2018burned-out\u2019 veteran) will be 55, if the recommendation is adopted.After July 1st, 1936, no application for pension for anyone who served only \u2018behind the lines\u2019 in Canada and England, if the report is implemented, and after July 1st, considered from actual combattants.Limits to the retroactive payment t is believed that the load of pensions payments for participants in the last war has now about reached its maximum of over forty million dollars, and that from now on it 1940 no further pensions will of pensions are recommended.will show some decrease.The British North American Act and (Continued on page 6) and appeared to be moving up and, 0 came here Huntingdon, in Magistrate's Court at Valleyfield | will receive sentence next Thursday.Department of the Show has established for itself was given a further boost this year with one of the best exhibitions Exhibition Secretary JACQUES MALOUIN, N.P.Valleyfield Fair Manager completing plans for annual show from August 17th to 21st, busy Beauharnois Driver Kills Two Old Men Poor Visibility Is Verdict Given By Jury In City Fatalities Colleen Moore Visit A jury under Dr.Pierre Hébert, deputy coroner, of Montreal, returned a verdict of accidental death Sunday in the case of Elie Raymond, 76 ycars of age, of Worcester, Mass, and Wilfrid Villemaire, 70 ycars of age, of 575 Therrien strect, who were instantly killed by an automobile early on Salurday morning in St.Henry district.The jury declared that the deaths were accidental and attributed the accident Lo poor visibility and darkness caused by trees.The fatality oc- cured on SL, Antoine street, near Agnes street, as the two men were crossing the street.Three witnesses testified.They sald that the street lights in the vicinity of the accident were interfered with by trees and this darkened the district considerably.The two men, according to wilhesses, were crossing together and when they saw the approaching car they caught each other's arm and appeared to be undecided which way they should go.Paul Poirier, of Beauharnols, Que., driver of the death car, explained that he saw the two men and he tried to avoid them by steering towards the curb.It was then, according to Poirier, that the men backed up and walked into the path of his car.He said he was unable to avoid hitting them.Beauharnois had a visit of the movie actress, Colleen Moore twice during the past week, when she accompanied by her mother Lo visil a former teacher nt the Sisters Jesus and Mary Convent.Sister Ignace of Loyoln, local superior, was formerly at Tampa, Florida, where Miss Moore as a girl attended the Convent.Two Huntingdon Men Convicted Chester Hampson and Laprade, of convicted or charges Justice Lemay presided at Thursday's sitting when young Laprade was found guilty of theft.Hamp- son, answering a charge of concealing stolen goods was found guilty of theft after Lhe fact.The charges arose out of theft of pouitry from the farm of D.Legros, and the birds were later sold to Alfred Palmer by young Laprade.enquete no decision has yet been made relative to perjury charges.Relating to the Live Stoc Ormstown TWELVE PAGES k Classes Feature Of Annual Exhibition Larger Number Entered In Over Two Hundred More Cattle And Of Horses Are Competition Most Successful Show In History It has become a habit with the Ormstown Show directors to make each succeeding Show a bigger and a better one than its predecessor.Last year\u2019s Exhibtion was a big improvement over any former ones and this year a new high was reached in all departments.All classes were filled to capacity and many additional stalls and barns had to be rushed up at the last minute to handle the overflow of entries.Cattle and horse entries again combined to steal the spotlight with some of the finest exhibits ever seen In this part of the country.Competition was very keen in all classes but local breeders came in for a good share of the prize money against high grade outside competition.Prominent Montreal horse exhibitors, Mrs.E.Viau, Mrs.Poirier, the Mt.Royal Riding Academy and others, said that competition was getting keener every year and that local entries were breaking into the prize money in larger numbers than ever before.Mrs.Poirier had a particular?y large string of horses entered, 17 in all, with Hackneys., Shetland and Welsh ponies and Jumping ponies predominating.She won first prize in the best child's turnout and pony jump, and first in Shetland pony pairs.Miss Noella and Master Romeo Polrier greatly distinguished themselves in the pony jumping and pony saddle class.A contingent of six jumping horses from the 17th Duke of York Royal Canadian Hussars, under the command of Lt.-Col.Johnson, of Montreal, were new exhibitors, and captured 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the novice hunter's class.The Mt.Royal Riding Academy whose entries included hunters, Park hacks, high stepping hackney ponies and combination driving and saddle ponles belonging to L.P.Desforges, M.T.Stark and A.Nickel of Montreal, took a total of 7 firsts with 6 horses.The animals were under the care of Ned Hall, Horse Killed By Hit-Run Driver On Way to Exhibition Wednesday aflernoon about four o'clock Thomas L.Irving of St.Anicet, had a horse killed by a hit and run driver on the road from Howlck to Ormstown.The mare, a two- year-old colt, was one of a group of four horses that was being driven to the Show for exhibition by W.Douglas and Caverhill Irving.The two young men were riding horseback and were just about opposite McWhinnie's farm when they saw the car approaching at a good specd and carecning from one side of the rond to the other, evidently in the hands of à drunken driver.Douglas, who was in front, tried to get the horses off the road but the car swerved past him and struck the colt, walking just a few feet behind.The young animal had one front leg cut off and the other hroken and was shot.The car, from New York State, was driven by a woman.The horse was valued at $300.by Mr.Irving.Police are working on the case and identification of the driver is expected because license plate numbers were secured.Additional Classes Department Proved Popular Ladies\u2019 The reputation which the Ladies\u2019 of cooking, flowers, handicraft and needlework ever shown.This department kept pace with the rest of the show in that all classes were well filled and competition was very stiff due to the exceptional quality oi the entries received.Flower lovers have had to contend with some very unfavourable weather to get their exhibits ready but the quality of those shown would do credit to even the best of weather conditions.The coleos and gloxina were perhaps the feature of the flower show.Miss Jessie McCormick of Allans Corners, captured Mr.H.B.Patton\u2019s Special prize for the best pot of Gloxina in bloom, and Mrs.Frank Smith, Ormstown, was awarded Mr.Patton's Special for the exhibitor winning the largest number of flower prizes.In the fancy work section several new classes were added and these proved to be very popular with exhibitors.Two ladies sent in entries all the way from Toronto and won many prizes with their exhibits, The Bros.8 Ormstown, was won by Miss Marjorie Roy.The exhibit of pieced quilts, bed spreads and rugs was very good, and the entry of bread, buns, cakes and pastry was easily up to the standard of last year.Miss Jessie McCormick was awarded first prize for the best table display, consisting of eight varieties of baking.This was one of the new classes this year and was the cause of much favourable comment.Eggs, (a new class), preserves, jams and jellies were also shown In abundance.In the Fine Art section a new class, Amateur Photography, was included.The miscellaneous booth and the Orms- town High S¢hool display were two unusual features of this department.The former was an exhibit of work done by a man or woman over 70, or a boy or girl under 16 years of age.Both classes revealed some interesting exhibits, and unusual talent was displayed on many of the articles shown.In the High School display geography projects, scrap books, paintings, drawings, needlework and woodwork, were shown amidst an effective background of white and purple, the School colors.Prizes in the latter Pilkington , through Mrs.D.A.Barrington, section were awarded by D.E.Black, MP.i Montreal, R.A.Cameron of Montreal and Cowansville, had 5 horses, 3 hackneys, saddle horses and roadster.John Peters of Magog entered three animals, taking the grand champion award with his hackney stallion besides capturing several other minor prizes.The Belgian exhibit proved to be one of the attractive features of the horse classes.Jersey Health Farms of Isle Bizard, had 15 animals entered and Gilbert E.Arnold of Grenville, topped the Belgian lst with 28.The Jersey Health Farm group were a particularly fine looking entry, winning the grand champion Ribbon for both mare and stud.Apart from this the heaviest pair of horses ever shown at Orms- town Show were included in this exhibit with the mare weighing 2310 lbs.and the stud 2340 lbs.The Grenville group showed a consistent bunch of prize winners, taking 16 firsts and 11 seconds.Dent Harrison and Jas.Strachan Ltd, of Montreal, who were new exhibitors this year had 4 horses entered, all in the general delivery class, The two Dent Harrison entries took first and second and one of the Jas.Strachan animals was awarded the third prize to make a clean sweep of this class, Dawes\u2019 Black Horse exhibit again proved to be a feature attraction in (Continued on page 6) Henry Winter Died Monday At Ormstown Former Mayor Parish Was Taken With Sudden Heart Attack Softball League Play Teams Will Start Schedule Ormstown, Howick This Friday The death occurred suddenly on Monday morning of Henry Davis Winter of Ormstown, Que., in his 82nd year.Mr.Winter had been doing some garden work and sat down to rest when he took a heart attack and passed away before help could be summonedi.Mr.Winter was born at Orms- town on December 8, 1854, and was the fifth son of Mr.and Mrs.William Winter, In his early life he went to Boston, Mass, where he was a clerk in a department store.During his early twenties he returned to Ormstown and became interested in the farming, lumbering and cattle business, He wus a life member of the former Methodist Church now the United Church of Canada of which he was steward and trustee.In politics, Mr.Winter was an ardent supporter of the Liberal party.During his career he was councillor and mayor of 8t.Malachie de Ormstown, Que.and took a great interest in the Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association.He was twice married; first to Jemina Anderson of Anderson's Corners who predeceased him several years ago; secondly to Annie C.Campbell of Vankleek Hill, Ont, who survives him.He is survived also by three children by his first marriage, Henry Warren, of Montreal, Edward Stanley of Maxville, Ont.and lida Jemina of Montreal.By his second marriage he is survived by five children, Mrs.M.H.Curll of Montreal, Willlam of Calgary, Alta., Lillian C.of Montreal, Gordon and Margaret Norma of Ormstown, and one brother, James McGill Winter of Ormstown.The funeral will be held on Wednesday at two o'clock, at 8t.Paul's United Church, and interment at the Ormstown Union cemetery.A meeting of the Southwestern Quebec Softball League was held recently in Ormstown.A league was formed comprising the following teams: Howick, Riverfield, Bryson- ville and Ormstown.The officers of the league are as follows: President, Lewis Gebbie, of Howick; vice- pres.Hiram Reddick, Riverfield.Sec.-Treas., F.8.Rugar, Ormstown.The league will get under way this Friday evening with Riverfield playing at Howick and Brysonville at Ormstown.The winners of this section will play off with the winners of Valleyfield section.Come out and see the games and support your teams, the boys need your encouragement.The officers of the Ormstown Softball team are as follows: Honorary President, Dr.M.R.Stalker, president, W.R.Graham, vice-president, Pierre Brunet, manager, Fred Boucy, captain, Merrill Smith, sec.-treas., F.8.Rugar.Mrs.E.C.Phelps returned on Sunday to her home in Lexington, Mass., after spending six weeks with her mother, Mrs, P.McLaren.Mr.George Carter, of Montreal, attended the show last week and was the guest of Mrs.G.T.Sadler. Tg gee em n+ mn aK a As = Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor MEDERIC R.PRIMEAU, Associate Editor Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario - Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Huntingdon, Wednesday, June 17, 1936 Ormstown Show Successful NE more year has been added to the history 0 of Ormstown Shows and we feel we are safe in saying that this year the Show has been really bigger and better thany any previous ones.There is no doubt that it has been bigger.The live stock entry was the largest ever received with about 250 more cattle and a correspondingly larger number of horses.All classes were well filled and many new classes were added in several departments.The Show was certainly better.The directorate and manager-secretary in co-operation with the federal member, Donald E.Black, M.P,, and the Quebec member of the Legislature, Hon.Honoré Mercier, were able to increase the prize money total by $1,000 due to an increase in the Provincial and Federal grants and the benefit of this increase was generously passed on to the exhibitors at the Show.The cattle and horse classes were the feature attraction and the judges had difficulty in selecting leaders for the classes.Competition in all classes in both these departments was the keenest ever experienced at Ormstown Exhibition, and it is an encouraging thing to note that in competition with outstanding provincial breeders the local breeders often took the red ribbon.A pleasing feature in connection with the cattle entry was the Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Calf Club Competition which was entered by three Clubs this year instead of just one.This junior department of the Show is one of the up and coming features and the men at the head deserve credit for the work they are doing, in stimulating a desire for good cattle breeding among the junior farmers.That the Ormstown Show has a wide sphere of influence is shown by the number of exhibits received from all over Quebec, part of Ontario and the Northern United States.Visitors from all of these sections were also present and a delegation of young men from the Young Men's Canadian Club of Montreal, the Advertising Club and the Junior Board of Trade were guests of the Show Board for one evening.Prominent breed officials from all parts of Canada were present as well as Provincial and Federal officials, and Members of Parliament.The only complaint that can be found with the Show is in the entertainment in the arena.But, perhaps we have been so accustomed to getting top-notch performers in this spot in previous years that we have been expecting too much.However, it we were asked to name one fault in the Show, that would be it.It might be a very wise move on the part of the Association to send a representative every winter to New York or Chicago to pick out the various acts for entertainment.Good entertainment would thereby be assured.Although Thursday was a very wet day and attendance fell off somewhat, total gate receipts were almost $1,000 more than last year, having been $4347.10 compared to $3558.06 in 1935.Here is a detailed account of receipts for this year.Gate, $3517.60, reserve seat sales $339.25, racing grand stand $287.25, dance $203.00.Last year's receipts were: Gate $2880.30.racing grand stand 6214.25, reserve seat sales $277.50, dance $186.00.total receipts $3568.05.Total receipts for 1934 were slightly lower, $3,288.55.Play A Safe Game Wes holidays demand an extra precaution from all pleasure seekers.With the mounting number of fatalities during the past few weeks it would seem to be wasted time drawing attention to the need of exercising due precaution.Yet the figures show that progress has been made.Accidents have been lessened by reason of education and information.Therefore this editorial is to draw your attention to the fact that you need exercise more caution over the holiday week-end in order to protect yourself and others from injury.As you speed along the highways remember that the other fellow has a few rights and possibly does not know the road just as well as you do.Therefore drive within the law and drive with caution.What difference if you are a few minutes longer or the other fellow does pass you?You are getting home safe and sound and will enjoy a perfect night's sleep and rest.The other fellow might be suffering agony or passed on to his last resting place.A strict adherence to the rules of the road will eliminate accidents.A weekend holiday in Ontario brings us forcibly to the conclusion that traflic laws are better observed in Quebec and that drivers are more courteous.It is almost a rare thing for a driver there to dim his lights in meeting other cars.It's a general rule to do so in Quebec.We have earned a reputation for courtesy on the road.Let's do all possible to help our provincial traffic policeman in enforcing road regulations, and, particularly, the regulation referring to dimming of lights when at the holiday resort remember that you are in danger of accident or death all the time.his is not a fear to be inçulcated but rather realization that danger lurks and every precaution should be taken.Think of those who have lost their lives by some foolish prank or little slip.Just watch the water, the boat, the shore line, the weather, the holes and the rocks.Know where you are swimming and the state of your own health before you jump into the water.If the various notices posted on the highways, at the beaches, on the public notice boards are read and obeerved there will be few, if any accidents.You can prevent accidents by doing your part to see that these notices are followed.Plan your holiday, but plan to make it a holiday without one accident as far as you personally are concerned.With everyone doing this and accomplishing the purpose there will be happiness in every home.Make this next holiday week free from all accidents.Watch the roads, the railway crossings, boats, the beaches, and prevent all accidents.Road Improvements Made M a drive over a number of our country roads it would appear that the district road representatives are making a very determined effort to give our travelling public an incentive to do more travelling.A drive over the road to Athelstan shows that considerable work has been done to that gravel section.General repairs have been made and the road has been treated with calcium chloride.The road from New Erin to Ste.Barbe has also been repaired and calcium- chloride treated.and the dust preventive also applied to the Plank Road and the lake front.Of late our editorials dealing with road conditions in the district have not been very flattering to department officials, but, of course, we must realize that they did not have the money at their command to spend on our roads.When some work has been done we are glad to give credit to the department and the district employees for the improvements made.The result of the work done here recently will undoubtedly reflect in increased driving along our country roads and a corresponding improvement in district business conditions, as well as general satisfaction.We hope the officials keep up their good work.Co-operation and Youth ORE thought than ever is now being given to youth movements everywhere.The great importance of proper guidance of youth is being studied in a way never before attempted.Those who spend time and effort to guide youth into proper training channels should be given all the co-operation and consideration possible.In local circles one of the most active organizations dealing almost entirely with youth is the Huntingdon Skating Rink Association.During the past few weeks the Association held a number of entertainments to ralse funds to pay some of the expenses in connection with approximately $3000 repairs which were made to the rink last summer and fall.The matter of repairs and improvements was not of choice.The building was in such a state that it threatened collapse, and during repair operations this almost happened.Had the building collapsed the youth of the town would have done without a skating rink for some time.Popular support was given the amateur nights sponsored by the Rink Association, but the strange thing about it all was that the country and outlying centres gave better support than did the citizens of Huntingdon.Especially was this fact regrettable in the case of a number of parents whose children enjoy the advantages of the skating rink during the winter months, at a small fee.It seems that the rink cannot continue to operate unless it makes enough to pay for itself.That means increased fees.In many cases, those of poorer children, it would seem regrettable if they were to be denied the privileges of the rink.A very practical solution could be worked out by the Town of Huntingdon giving an annual grant to the skating rink, of an amount, from $200 to $300.This small sum would in no way affect the general tax rate to any extent, and, at the same time it would assure the rink of an operating amount.In return the rink could offer free skating to all the children of the town during the daytime.The Town, in this way, would be fully recompensed for the expenditure, and their action in making a grant to the Rink Association entirely justified.Quebec Legislature Dissolved FTER sitting for sixteen years in the Prime Minister's chair, Hon.Louis Alexandre Tas- chereay has resigned his post as head of the Quebec Government and, at the same time, had the House dissolved.From a brilliant French fam- fly which gave to Canada some of its most distinguished sons Louis Alexandre Taschereau was one of the best statesmen that Canada ever produced.It has been said that he was the most Conservative Liberal Canada has ever known, and his sublety, with his natural ability and high degree of intelligence accounted for his popular acclaim over a long period of years.Of late he was the object of bitter attacks by political enemies.He was made the epitome of all that citizens of the province found wrong with the government, and he bore the brunt like a real man.The actions of family connections reflected adversely on his character.and he resigned.The Premier's brother who stands charged claims innocence and has sent an accepted cheque to the Government for the amounts of interests taken which political opponents state should not have been his.He has asked the Superior Court to decide of his right or wrongdoing.Nevertheless, the supposed reason for Hon.Mr.Taschereau's resignation is regrettable.Newspapers throughout the province, commenting in their editorial columns about the Premier's resignation, were in almost absolute accord that Quebec was losing the services of its greatest Premier, and were loud in their tribute to his qualities and achievements.In all the rumblings and rumours Premier Taschereau came through unscathed.Not even the most \u201cvitriolic of his opponents charged the Premier himself with any wrongdoing, but, if things went wrong \u201cin the state of Denmark,\u201d and he was the helmsman, then they held him responsible.He has handed over the mantle to a well-qualified agriculturist, the first farmer that has ever been Premier of Quebec, Hon.J.Adélard Godbout.He is a young man, very popular, and the fact that he has been in politics only a few years will mean that popular sympathy will be with him.His chances for returning the Government to power depend to a large extent on the Ministers chosen for his cabinet, the names of which have not been revealed at time of writing.An attempt will undoubtedly be made to realign some of the old Liberals who went over last year to Action Nationale headed by Paul Gouin.This alliance of Conservatives and Action Libérale Nationale was caused by antagonism to Premier Tas- chereau from the rebel Liberal group.Just what will happen now that the cause for contention has been removed, and that some of the less liked Government officials have resigned is not yet known.We were informed by a person in close touch with political affairs in the Province Saturday that there was considerable dissension in the Alliance ranks, and that there was talk of a realignment of some of the members with the old Liberals, or organization of a separate group with a new leader.During recent months a section of Alliance supporters have got off to a pretty heavy nationalistic swing, and this effect on the general English-speaking populace is feared in the case of an election, Were the Duplessis-Gouin alliance to continue during the campaign in its supposed present force indications would point to them taking & majority of the seats in the Legislature.Still others claim that Mr.Duplessis himself would have a better chance if he led his own party and had his own candidates.Everything yet is too indefinite to make any prognostications.One thing sure is that we will have a hectic campaign.Pie 0 oem ect QU es en Lee THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER BOILED TIRE DINNER \u201cMy wife served me with the boiled inner tube of a motor tire for dinner,\u201d pleaded Cornelius Price when his wife sued him for alimony before the Columbus, Ohio, court.Mrs.Price lodged an affidavit, i which she admitted the charge, and stated: \u201cI did it as an object lesson.\u201d The wife also admitted striking her husband with a stove poker, but \u201conly after he had knocked me down.\u201d RATS DRINK INK Rats with a passion for ink have been discovered in the council of- tices at Swellendam, Cape Province, South Africa.They were tracked down by P.Heyns, foreman.He found his ink-pot was emptied at night, although the office was kept locked.So he poured the ink into a saucer.Next morning the saucer was empty\u2014and inky marks near by betrayed the rats.20,000 HELP DIG CANAL Because the local government has no funds for the purpose, 20,000 men of all social ranks are excavating a three-mile canal in Bengal Province of India.Rich, poor, high government officials and coolies work side by side, and all Work is voluntary.HORSE TO FLY ACROSS OCEAN On one of the early flights of the new Zeppelin LZ129 it will carry a valuable race horse from Germany to South America.A special stable will be built on the airship.It is belleved that it will be the first flight of a horse across an ocean.NOSE BITING PROHIBITED Biting off noses is resented in Berlin.A resident there was found guilty of biting off his former fiancee\u2019s nose.\u201cThis is carrying jealousy too far,\u201d said the judge.The girl, on whom a doctor had grafted a new nose, pleaded: \u201cDon't be too hard on him.My new nose is much better than the old one in any case.\u201d The culprit was sent to prison for a year.PRISONER DOESN'T KEEP KEYS There is a native prisoner charged with many burglaries that can.\u2019 not be trusted, according to the jail warden in Lusaka, South Africa.The man was awaiting trial when the warden had to go on an errand.The warden handed him the keys and asked him to hold them for a while.The native dashed for the entrance, opened and shut the main door, locked it, threw the keys over the wall into the jail yard, and disappeared.COUPLE MEET AFTER 22 YEARS Stopping in the street in Lublin, Poland, to give alms to a blind beggar, wealthy Albina Pycek recognized the man as her long-lost husband, threw her arms around his neck and cried \u201cJohann, God has brought us together again.\u201d In 1914, Johann, rich merchant, left for the war front.During the conflict he was blinded and lost his memory.For 20 years he wandered aimlessly from town to town until fate guided him to Lublin, where his wife was living as a widow.THUMBED WRONG MAN The first thing Harry Waxler did after escaping from jail in Napoleon, O., was to make his way to the nearest highway.A motorist came along and Waxler thumbed him for a ride.The driver very accommodatingly stopped and took Waxler in.But it was Sheriff George Bowerman, who promptly took Waxler back to jail.250 PIANISTS PLAY A unique concert was presented in the field house of Butler university, Indianapolis, when 250 pianists played on 125 pianos, two to an instrument, under the direction of Frank O.Wilking.The players were selected by local music teachers and ranged from nine-year-olds to grandmothers.RACES AIR BOMB Watching a dummy air bomb released from an army plane over Hamilton Field, California, J.A.Philphot, 22, student flier, lost his balance and fell into space.The plane was 2,000 feet high and Phil- pot dropped so fast he almost caught up with the bomb he had been watching.But he remembered his parachute in time, jerked the rip cord and floated to safety, providing thrills enough for one day.Chronicled News Bits Specially written for Huntingdon Gleaner STRANGE WILL MADE Strange bequest was made by M:¢ Bedres Bensien, a Massachusetts farmer, when he donated part of his farm, which contained the graves of British soldiers killed at Lexington in 1775 to Great Britain.The Probate Court has declared the bequest void, because no individual can leave part of the \u201cinheritance of one nation to another.\u201d RATS INFEST TOWN Hamelin, of Pied Piper fame, has & rival in the little town of Koburg, in Thuringia.Two large rifts appeared in the street, caused by rats undermining the surface.Workmen discovered hundreds of rat nests, in some of which were jewellery, clothes pins, and old razor blades.Instead of a Pied Piper the townspeople are using poison.WOMAN TOO LARGE FOR JURY Stoutness excused a woman from jury duty in Leicester, England.She was willing to serve, but as she struggled to enter the narrow seating accommodation of the jury box at the last Quarter Sessions, Recorder Sandlands stopped her and said she would be excused.MAN BUYS SEAT FOR HAT The most expensive hat in England is owned by Sid Wharton, a boxing enthusiast.It has cost him nearly $250 a year for several years.Wharton likes comfort.Whenever he attends a boxing match he buys an extra ringside seat for his hat.Sometimes his \u201ccloakroom\u201d costs him as much as $15 a night.In the last ten years he has attended practically every important fight in the country, SLEEPLESS TWO YEARS Although he does the amount of work of a normal man, Rudolf En- deiner, a weaver of Mauer Kirchen, Upper Bavaria, has not slept a single hour since July, 1933.All methods have been applied to produce sleep, but the panel doctor of the district reports since May, 1933, En- deiner has suffered from insomnia.TEETH FROM ELEPHANT TUSK T.Coughlan, of Lewisham, has made himself a set of false teeth from the tusk of an elephant slain in Africa 100 years ago.The teet® are dazzingly white, light in the jaw, and very strong.Coughlan does not expect the teeth to go yellow in his lifetime, and says the sharp edges make short work of the toughest steak.ALMOST DOUBLES In Ravenna, Neb, live two men named Arthur Hugh O'Neill, one a dairyman, the other a fireman, but unrelated so far as known.Both have families of nine children, each made up of five boys and four girls.The boys in each family are named William.The girls in each family are named Rose, Mary, Nell and Katherine.What more could be asked for in the way of coincidences?LIVELY FUNERAL When Sam Morgan, New Orleans negro, realized he was on his death bed, he called in his brother Isash, and told him he wanted only lively, cheerful music played at his funeral.After Sam\u2019s death, Isash complied with his request by getting a band to play \u201cI'll Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal, You,\u201d for a funeral march.LIGHTNING ENDS ARGUMENT Two men standing in a field near Gauhati, Assam, were having an argument.Gradually dark clouds gathered above them, but still they argued, oblivious of the threatening storm.Suddenly there was a blinding flash of lightning, which abruptly ended the controversy.When the two disputants came to themselves they found that the shock had deprived them both of the power of speech, BAN LOVERS\u2019 LIES Young men in Rumania must not swank when courting, Under the country\u2019s new penal code, it is an offence, punishable by three months\u2019 imprisonment, for a man to pretend to a girl to be richer than he is or to falsely claim a title.A married man or woman is considered, under the new code, to have committed misconduct if he or she pos- gesses a love letter written by an- other woman or man.LET THE De D ESTERS cation of your life! Visit Great Britain, France and the Continent at moderate costin great comfort .with all the Jo s of steamship life en route.Sail on the world.cruiser Empress of Britain, the popular Empress Australia\u2014a wchess or Mont ship: Frequent sailingsto fit your plans from Montreal or Quebec via the = = year lay YOUR TRIP \u201c390%, Less Ocean\u201d Se Lawrence expert ComadionPrcific \u201cCanadian Pacific Express Travellers\u2019 Cheques.Good the World Over\u201d to EUROPE Seaway route to British and French ports + +» Cabin, Tourist or Third Class.- Ask about low-cost, all-expense tours: Visit the countries you have longed to see ::: under dance.For fall information see your sun travel agent or D.R.KENNEDY, 201 St James St.W.Montreal Here & There At Ormstown Fair Practically everything was changed at the Ormstown Exhibition this year except the weather.It rained nearly all day Thursday, just as it did last year, and all the horse racing had to be cancelled and a double bill run on Friday.It was rumoured that track records were lowered in those races Friday aftemoon.L.Bennett, who owns and drives his own horses, is 79 years old and still manages to keep his stepper somewhere among the first three in every race.For the first heat of the Free-for-all on Friday he held his horse away back till the pack reached the stretch and then gave it free rein and breezed home an easy winner.It was also rumored that the price on this particular equine is $2500, on the line, and that's on the level.Thursday a little confusion was experienced around the grounds when a transformer blew out and electrical facilities were disrupted.Electrical machines on display in the Industrial building were unable to operate and broadcasting was done under difficulties in the arena at night.The town lights were turned off to supply more juice for the show needs.Miss E.Viau's grey mare, \u201cSilver Spark\u201d, with Gariepy up, astounded the crowds in the arena with her ability to do tricks.At a word from its rider she bowed to the crowd, lifted her foot up in salutation, counted any given number by nodding her head, and did other amazing feats.Miss Viau has a pony, \u201cPenwor- than Topper\u201d in her string of horses that has never been beaten in its class.It was Olympic Champion in 1930 in London, England.Miss Noella and Master Romeo Poirier performed creditably, the former winning 2nd prize in the pony saddle class, and the latter, who entered ring competition for the first time in his life, won 1st prize in the jumping pony class.They are children of Mrs.R.Poirier, Montreal.Phyllis Nussey, of Bry- sonville, had things pretty much her own way in the \u201cTouch and Out\u201d class for Jumpers Friday evening.She entirely outclassed some very polished competition, going through the course without a fault.The broadcasting arrangements were even more satisfactory than last year, Announcements could be distinctly heard and the new type of microphone even picked up the tap dancing on the stage in the arena and magnified the sound to all parts of the building.A new contro: room was built along the side othe arena, which made the broadcasting and announcing much simpler.The Ormstown W.C.T.U.had a booth on the grounds where a good sale in refreshments was carried on.The ladies of St.Paul's United Church served approximately 2000 meals in the dining hall.Thursday was the biggest day with about 800 meals being served.There was also a barber shop situated downstairs in the dining hall where a shave or a haircut was available.The midway featured most of the usual attractions with the ferris wheel and the photogra- Wednesday, June 17th, 1936 A blend of the world\u2019s most fragrant green teas SALADA'; GREEN TEA Dewittville Miss Winnie Arkuright of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hodges.Week-end guests at the Busby Cottage were Mr.and Mrs.Lidstone and children, and Mr.and Mrs.John Parks and two children of Montreal.Miss Helen Carr of Montreal spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Carr.Mr.John Cameron and Mr.Mc- Dermid of Martintown, Ont., were Sunday callers of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ferns.Miss Anne Booth of Montreal spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs.Peter McArthur.Mrs.Donald Black of Aubrey spent Tuesday last at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie, and Friday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.Mrs.George Robidoux of Valley- field, spent last Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Robidoux.Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Robert and Mrs.Henry Thompson of Constable, N, Y., were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mc- Clutchie.pher's stand the most popular.The C.V.E.Commanders Band of Toronto, which supplied the music throughout the Show, also playea for the dance in the Industria: building Friday night.Miss Grace Robidoux returned to Montreal on Thursday after spending a week here with friends.Mr.and Mrs.tSanley Laurenson and little son of Montreal spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.Miss Muriel Ruddock of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Ruddock.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth and daughters Myrna and Shirley, and Mr.James Booth of Montreal, spent the week-end at \u201cDu-az-u-will\u201d cottage.Messrs.Joseph, Louis and Rolland Bolduc and their two sisters from New Bedford, Mass.have been visiting their cousins, Messrs.William and Joseph Bolduc.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lowden and children, Randall, Doris and George, Mrs.James Watt and daughter Violet and Evelyn, of Covey Hill, were Saturday evening guests og Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.Mr.John Laurenson and Miss Kay Murray of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.Miss Ina Milne accompanied some friends to Sherbrooke and spent the week-end.One day, last week, little Buddy Pearce, younger son of Mr.and Mrs.Ken Pearce, accidentally got a hold of a sickle and while playing with it cut his foot quite badly.However, we are pleased to say that Buddy is able to run around on it again.Wholesale 37 E.Main St.pher's stand the most popular.H.D.Thompson & Co.\u201cMalone\u2019s Oldest Hardware\u201d and Retail Ceneral Hardware Auto Accessories Sporting Goods Paints \u20ac We invite you to make our Store your headquarters for information.while in Malone.MALONE, N.Y.SH The telephone is indispensable to the comfort and happiness of the young bride.It keeps her in touch with the home she has just left, whether it is a few blocks or a hundred miles away.It simplifies her shopping; helps in her household management.She is never alone, with the F.C.WHITAKER, The TELEPHONE keeps her in touch telephone \u2014 and, if she is in a strange town or neighborhood, it quickly enlarges her circle of acquaintances.Notice how low the rates are for residence telephone service: Two subscribers on a line - $1.85 per (two party) month A line to yourself - .(individual line) month $2.08 Manager » ?es as LA ?dA pe | A ww # ape epr \\ \u2018 J Wednesday, June 17th, 1936 soc Ormstown Show List Prizewinners L voe0eevereeevesd CLYDESDALE AWARDS Judge: T.P.Devlin, Winnipeg Stallion, 1 yr.old\u20141, Andrew Bennie, Riverfield, $10; 2, D.A.Mc- Cormick, Brysonville, $7.Stallion 3 yrs.old\u2014 1, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, $12.Stallion 3 yrs.old\u20141, R.R.Ness -& Sons, $17.Stallion 4 yrs.old\u20141 and 2, R.R.Ness, $43; 3, Elzear Roy, St-Stanis- las, $15.Filly 1 yr.old\u20141, Mrs.Mary J.Anderson, Huntingdon, $10; 2, Archie C.Marshall, Ormstown, $9; 3, J.Lyall Stewart, Howick, $7; 4, Chs.Moe, Ormstown, $5.Filly, 2 yrs.old\u20141, Arthur Praser, Dundee, $12; 2, W.D.Praser, Dundee, $9; 3, Mason Greig, Ormstown, $6; 4, Taylor Bros, Ormstown, $4; 5, D.A.McCormick, $3.Mare 3 yrs.old\u20141, Dan.McFar- lane & Son, Howick, $15; 2, Mrs.Mary J.Anderson, $12; 3, W.D.Fraser, $9; 4, Geo.Finlayson, Orms- town, $6; 5, Albert Nussey, Bryson- ville, $3.Yeld mare, 4 yrs.old and over\u2014 1 and 5, R.R.Ness & Sons, $19; 2, A.A McCormick, Brysonville, $12; 3, Chas.A.Moe, $9; 4, Wm, J.Roy, se.Mare with foal at foot or to foal not later than Aug.1st.\u20141, Dan Mc- Farlane & Son, $18; 2 and 3, D.A.McCormick, $27; 4, Harold J.Hunter, St.Etienne de Beauharnois, $9; 5, A.A.McCormick, $7; 6, Taylor Bros., $5.GET OF SIRE 1, R.R.Ness & Sons, $15; 2, W.D.Fraser, $12; 3, Mrs.Mary J.Anderson, $10; 4, D.A.McCormick, 68; 5, Taylor Bros., $5.Progeny of dam\u20141, D.A.McCormick, $15; 2, Mary J.Anderson (Mrs.), $12; 3, W.D.Fraser, $10.Percherons Judge: George Hay, Montreal, Que.Stallion 1 yr.old\u20141, Gilbert E.Amold, Grenville, $10; 2 and 3, W.R.Martin, Brysonville, $12.Stallion, 2 yrs.old\u20141, Dawes Brewery, Montreal, $12; 2 and 3, Gilbert E, Arnold, $16.Stallion, 3 yrs.old\u20141 and 2, Gilbert E.Arnold, $29.Stallion 4 yrs.and over\u20141, 3 and 4, Dawes Brewery, $52; 2, and 5, Gilbert E.Arnold, $27.Filly, 1 yr.old\u20141, Gilbert E.Arnold, $10.Pilly 2 yrs.old\u20141, Gilbert E.Ar- poid, $12; 2 and 3, W.F.Martin, $15.Yeld mare, 2 yrs.old and over\u2014 1, Gilbert E.Arnold, $15; 2, W.E.Martin, $12.Mare with foal at foot or to foal not later than Aug.1st.\u20141, Elzear Roy, $18.Progeny of dam\u20141, Gilbert Arnold, $15; 2, W.F.Martin, $12.Belgians Judge: George Hay.Stallion, 1 yr.old\u20141, Jersey Health Farms, Isle Bizard, $10; 2, E.C.Budge, Ste.Genevieve, $7; 3 and 4, Gilbert E, Arnold, $8.Stallions 2 yrs.old\u20141 and 3, Gilbert E.Arnold, $19; 2, Jersey Health Farms, $9; 4, Theophile Reid, Orms- town, $4.Stallion 3 yrs.old\u20141 and 4, Paul Normandin, St.Urbain, $21; 2, Gilbert E.Arnold, $12; 3, Jersey Health Farm, $7.Stallion 4 yrs.old\u20141 and 4, Jersey Health Farm, $37; 2, Rene Trepa- nier, Oka, Que., $18; 3 and 6, Gilbert E.Arnold, $21; 5, George A.Goldie, Ormstown, $9.Filly, 1 yr.old\u20141 and 2, E.C.Budge, $19; 3, Jersey Health Farms, $7, 4, Ovila Meunier, St.Charles, Que, $5; 5, Gilbert E.Arnold, $4; 6.Theophile Reid, $3.Filly 2 yrs.old\u20141, Jersey Health Farms, $12; 2, E.C.Budge.$9; 3, Olivar Gendron, Beauharnois, $6; 4, Gilbert E.Arnold, $4; 5, Louis Gosselin, M.P., Notre-Dame de Stan- bridge, $3.(ou need this Da 2 handy FILE = for 1000 Jobs 4 For mower knives, around the home, for the farmer, blacksmith, FX machinist, garageman.Made of | 8 fast cutting, long wearing Norton | Crystolon Abrasive .the best Jia you can buy.the \u2018File with the I RED HANDLES cannot get lost sk your dealer 100 wo\" J.D.2\u201d » « » G shape, sise and price for every requise ment.Also Natural Grit Storms, Orinding Whoois, India Olistonss.Buy Norton products From your Hardware Store or write us.Norton Company of Canada Ltd., Hamilton, Os NORTON ABRASIVES.Sold by BRAITHWAITE BROS.Phone 44, aad Mare 3 yrs.old\u20141 and 4, Jersey Health Farms, $21; 2, Donat Le- gault, St-Stanislas de Kotska, $12; 3, Rene Trepanier, $9.Yeld Mare 4 yrs, and over\u2014I1, 2 and 3, Jersey Health Farm, $36; 4, E.C.Budge, $6; 5, Gilbert E.Arnold, $4; 6, Ovila Meunier, $3.Mare with foal at foot or to foal not later than Aug.1st.\u20141 and 2, Jersey Health Farms, $33; 3 and 4, E.C.Budge, $21; 5, Donat Legault, $7, 6, Paul Normandin, $5.Get of sire\u20141, E.C.Budge, $15; 2, Gilbert E.Arnold, $12; 3, Elzear Roy, $10.Progeny of dam\u20141, E.C.Budge, $15; 2, Gilbert E.Arnold, $12; 3, Donat Legault, $10.Heavy Draft Judge: T.P.Devlin, Winnipeg Grade Brood Mares Filly or colt 1 yr.old, over 850 lbs.\u20141, Wallace Templeton, Rivertield, Que.$6; 2, T L, Irving, St.Anicet, $5; 3, Norman McClenaghan, Orms- town, $3; 4, J.D.Bryson & Sons, Allan\u2019s Corners, Que., $2.Fillies or Geldings 2 yrs.old, over 1050 lbs.\u20141, Wm.A.Peddie, Howick, $7.2, Geo.McClintock, Ormstown, $5; 3, Wallace Templeton, River- field, Que., $4; 4, Adam Cullen, Allan's Corners, $2.Grade Brood Mares Heavy Draft Mares or geldings, 3 yrs.old, over 1200 Ibs\u20141, Adam Cullen, $7; 2.Norman McClenaghan, $5; 3, Basil Peddie, Howick, $4.Yeld Mares 4 yrs.old and over, any weight\u20141 and 3, Adam Cullen, $11; 2, D.A.McCormick, $5; 3, Win.J.Roy, $2.Mare with foal at foot or to foal not later than Aug.1st.\u20141, Wallace Templeton, $15; 2 and 5, Adam Cullen, $12; 3, J.D .Bryson & Sons, $9; 4, Cameron Bros.Ormstown, Que., $7 Light Draft Judge: T.P.Devlin, Winnipeg Filly or colt, 850 lbs.and under\u2014 1, Wm.A.Roy, Ormstown, $6; 2, Geo.McClintock, Ormstown, $5; 3, J.D.Bryson & Son, $3; 4, A.R.Howden, St-Louis, $2.Fillies of Geldings 2 yrs.old, 1050 lbs and under\u20141, Cameron Bros., $7; 2, Jas.West, Howick, Que., $5; 3, Archie Peddie.Howick, $3; 4, Stanley Bryson, Brysonville, $2.Mares or Gelding, 3 yrs.old, 1200 lbs and under\u20141, W.A.Peddie, $7; 2, Wm.A.Roy, $5; 3, A.R.How- den, $3.Mares with foal at foot or to foal not later than Aug.1st., 1400 lbs\u2014 1, D.A.McCormick, $15; 2, Robt.Anderson, Howick, $12; 3, Robt.L.McCaig, Ormstown, $9; 4, A.R.Howden, $7; 5, Wm.J.Roy, Orms- town, $6.Mares with foal at foot, or to foal not later than Aug.1st.Get of Sire\u2014 1, W.A.Peddie, $11; 2 and 3, Adam Cullen, $15; 4, Geo.McClintock, $3.Progeny of dam\u20141, D.A.McClin- tock, $11; 2, W.A.Peddie, $9; 3 and 4, Adam Cullen, $9.TEAMS Imp.or Can.Bred Reg'd.Draft Mares, any Breed Teams, Clydesdales\u20141, R.R.Ness & Sons, $9; 2, A.A.McCormick, $7.Percherons and Belgians\u2014 1 and 2, Jersey Health Farms, $16; 3, Gilbert E.Arnold, $5.Grade Draft team, 2800 lbs and over, shown to wagon\u2014l, Adam Cullen, $15; 2, McDonald & Robb, $12; 3, Geo.Hope, $10.Grade Draft team under 2800 lbs 1, D.A, McCormick, $15; 2 and 4, Adam Cullen, $19: 3, Wm.J.Roy, $10; 5, Donat Legault.$4.Single Grade cart horse or mare, shown in harness\u20141 and 5, Adam Cullen.$17; 2 and 3, D.A.McCormick, $18; 4, J.H.Nussey.Bryson- ville, $6; 6, McDonald & Robb, $4; 7.A.R.Howden, St-Louis, $3.Imp.or Can.Bred mare in Harness, any breed.(Clydesdales)\u2014 1 and 5, R.R.Ness & Sons, $9; 2, A.A.McCormick, $4.50; 3, Chas.Moe, $4; 4, Wm.J.Roy, $3; 6, D.A.McCormick, $2.Percherons & Belgians\u20141, 2, 4 and 5, Jersey Health Farms, $15.50; 3, Gilbert E.Arnold, $4.French Canadian Reg'd Judge: Austin Ingalls, Danville, Que.Stallion 4 yrs.and over\u20141, Gilbert E.Arnold, $15.Stallion 2 yrs.old\u2014Gilbert E.Arnold, $7; 2, Gilbert E.Arnold, $5: 3, C.H, Brown, Glenelm, $3.Stallion 1 yr.old\u20141, Gilbert Arnold, $7; 2, C.H.Brown, $5.Mare with foal or to foal not later shen Aug.1st.\u20141, Gilbert E.Arnold 10.Yeld Mares, 4 yrs.and over\u2014I1, Harold Hunter, Beauharnois, $8.Filly 2 yrs.old\u20141, Gilbert E.Arnold, $8.Filly 1 year old\u20141, Gilbert E.Arnold, $7.Get of Sire\u20141, Gilbert E.Arnold, $10.Progeny of dam\u20141 and 2, Gilbert E.Arnold, $18.Standard Bred Reg'd.Stallion, 4 yrs.and over shown to wagon\u20141, Greig & Hamilton, Al- lans Corners, $15; 2, Elzear Roy, St- Stanislas de Kotska, $10.Yeld mares, 4 yrs.and over, shown in harness\u20141, E.J.McEwen, Russell, Ont., $8.Hackneys Reg\u2019d.| Stallion 2 yrs.old\u20141, Mrs.R.Huntingdon Poirier, Montreal, $7._ F WONDER IF THIS MAGIC BAKING POWDER IS AS GOOD AS THE ADS SAY\u2014 GUESS I'L A NICE SURPRISE FOR DICK =\u2014 PRICED FROM 1018 6-cyL Coupe, delivered at factory, Oshawa.Ont, Goverme ment taxes, freight and license extra, 8-cylinder models begin at $1241 at factory.\u201cFOOTPRINT\u201d PROOF\u2014Come in and let us show you \u201cfootprints\u201d taken from gone many thousands of miles and still show a clear, sharp-edged diamond tread.Some of these \u2018foots prints\u201d are from cars owned in your locality, Neme, address and mileage is given.ï the service Goodyears are giving.oodyears that have hey are PROOF of O\u2019Connors Inc.Huntingdon, P.Q.500 lbs of fertilizer pr REALLY KILL « ar » e » y « ê.| 4 ps A ë \u2018wy ow es \\ or I.3 y \u2018 \u2019 $ © \u2018 À 2; Apr, { y Wednesday, June 17th, 1936 What Is Being Done For Children In Remote Localities?W.P.PERCIVAL, M.A, Ph.D.Director of Protestant Education for the Province of Quebec.Where a few children of school age are gathered together, provision for their education is made in the Province of Quebec.After a teacher has been engaged in these regions, he frequently has to seek out some of the children and convince their parents of the necessity of allowing them to receive the benefits of schooling.In general, however, parents are keen upon their children being educated.It is touching to observe that the parent who has been denied education, is in many cases, as eager as the college graduate that his child should not experience the same handicap.So vast is the area of the Province of Quebec that in remote areas it is still possible for children even of \u2018teen age to be ignorant of simple ideas of history and geography as well as of grammar and arithmetic.\u2018To many of their parents, education means little or nothing as they have not been schooled themselves and are unacquainted with either its advantages or disadvantages.To them the all important need of child- dren is to learn the occupation of their fathers.The number of such people, however, is diminishing.Much has been done for the education of children in the region known as Quebec Labrador.This is a strip of land on the north shore of the St.Lawrence, extending for a distance of some 250 miles south west from the Straits of Belle Isle.The territory is very rugged.The rocks are barren but land and water combine to make exquisite scenery.There are no road or railways in this territory.Travel among the bays and inlets is done by motor boat in summer and by dog team in winter.As recently as ten years ago the children of this coast almost completely lacked school privileges.A few denominational schools had been in operation for several years but, though the teachers did splendid work, the pupils generally did not stay long enough to become very far advanced.Voluntary workers opened schools in a few districts during the summer but the term was so short that, in a year, most of the knowledge gained was lost.In general, on this Coast, the people are remarkably brave and well up to the average in intelligence.The children are responsive to education and their parents are anxious for them to learn.In 1922, the needs of these isolated people were laid strongly before the Department of Education.Subsidies were arranged and buildings constructed.The buildings are made from materials sent from Quebec already cut out, as there are no lumber or planing mills to be found on the Labrador.In 1931 the work had advanced to such an extent that the inspector wrote: \u201cPractically every child in my inspectorate now has the opportunity of going to school.\u201d Instruction is given in both Protestant and Roman Catholic schools, all of which are under the control of the Department.The schools, being usually the only public buildings in the community and generally the best suited for the purpose, are commonly used for church services.Upon occasion, it is necessary to erect teacherages in order that the teachers may have habitations.Other Duties Of Teachers The school teacher does not only teach school.In addition he must be visitor, confident, social worker and sometimes even render first aid.As well as teaching children, it is not unusual for him to form classes for adults.Though the situation is better than it was a few years ago, many adults still need education.As the Primer from which the pupils learned contained a selection headed \u2018I see Sam, and easy sentences in connection therewith, the evening slogan among the members of the class became, \u201cAre you going to \u2018I see Sam' tonight?\u201d It was rather common for pupils of five years of age and those of fifty to be at the same stage in their reading.The Magdalen Islands lie in the Gulf of the St.Lawrence off the coast of New Brunswick.They are, however, part of Quebec territory.Protestant schools are to be found at Old Harry, Grindstone, Entry Island, Grand Entry and Grosse Isle, These are communities long established.Each has its own School Board, and conducts its affairs as other school districts of the Province.Difficulty is experienced, however, in securing teachers with Quebec diplomas, and keeping a teacher in a school for longer than a single school session is a perennial prob- em, On the Gaspé Coast, for many years past, there have been several good Protestant schools, though their calibre has been improving greatly recently.At New Carlisle is located a splendid High School.In connection therewith a hostel is operated under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church.Intermediate schools are situated at Gaspé Village, Peninsula, Port Daniel, Escuminac, Hopetown, Shigawake and Metis Beach.Several of these are also consolidated schools.A new building was erected two years ago at Black Capes and another will probably be constructed at New Richmond shortly to replace the outworn building.The consolidated school building at Matapedia was destroyed by fire last winter, but efforts are now being made to rebuild it.In many communities elementary schools are situated, some being almost inaccessible, such as that at Rivière Bleue.So numerous are the schools on the Gaspé peninsula that an Inspector is employed who gives his full time to their supervision.In the vicinity of Lake St.John many Protestant schools are in session every year.A high school has been built at Kenogami and intermediate schools are in operation at Arvida, Isle Maligne, Riverbend Dolbeau.A small elementary school is located at Chicoutimi.In La Tuque a great interest in education is evidenced and a high school maintained.An elementary school is located at Parent on the northern main line of the Canadian National Railway.Interest In Isolated Schools One of our largest high schools is built at Noranda and an intermediate school at the adjoining town of Rouyn.Until two years ago the school at Noranda had only eight classrooms.Then four additional rooms were added.The space is wholly occupied.In mining and industrial regions it is usual for t\u201c:@ companies to start schools, They generally obtain, from the Department of Education, help with the course of study and with problems of administration, In addition to the aid received from the company, the employees often make a contribution which is sometimes voluntary and sometimes imposed.In the classes may often be found young people of twenty five years of age and over.When the territory becomes organized and employees own their own homes, School Boards are established and these schools come under the control of the Department of Education.Those interested in the organization of a new municipality must apply for recognition by the Jeutenant-Governor-in-Council who will set the bounderies and thus avoid future complications.In some of these places the airplane is the principal, and sometimes the only, means of transporting freight and passengers from railroad points.The school at Duparquet is an example of a splendid, steam-heated school built in a town located in a former wilderness.Children who live at a distance from school find many interesting and sometimes novel means of transit.Skis are becoming increasingly popular and snowshoes have not lost much of their former attractiveness.In unorganized territories such as the new colonization district in Tim- iskaming the buildings are built immediately by the Government and help given towards securing and supporting teachers.In Joannes township, school will be opened during the present summer.In still other communities where one or two isolated pupils reside, it is usual for the Department to give any help that is possible, sometimes furnishing courses of study and even text books, in cases of necessity.Ormstown Mrs.T.T.Fontaine of Montreal was the guest last week of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Lepage.Mr.and Mrs.George Northrup and Miss Etta Irwin of Ogdensburg, N.Y.were callers on Sunday of Mrs.Margaret Johnson.Mr.David MacLaren of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Orr.Mrs.Thos.Hanna is spending a month visiting relatives at Welles, DON'T TREAT CONSTIPATION\" LIGHTLY Poor Health May Be the Price of Neglect Too many people dismiss common constipation\u201c as a matter of no great consequence.Yet this condition causes discomfort, and may lead to headaches and loss of appetite.When it is allowed to continue, it may lower your resistance, and so increase your chances of catching a serious illness.Common constipation often develops when you eat meals that lack sufficient \u201cbulk.\u201d Your system fails to get needed internal exercise.Fortunately, today, you have a generous source of effective \u201cbulk\u201d in Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.Within the body, the \u201cbulk\u201d in ALL-BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass, which gently cleanses the system.This natural laxative food also supplies vitamin B and contains iron.Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, etc.Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient.Stubborn cases may require ALL-BRAN oftener.If not relieved this way, consult your doctor.ALL-BRAN is guaranteed by the Kellogg Company as an effective laxative food for constipation.® Sold by ll ers.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.\u2018 \u201cConstipation due to imeufficiont \u201cbulk\u201d REDROSE T EA isgood ted \u2014 and is its own ce.best recommendation Live Stock Classes Feature Of Annual Ormstown Exhibition (Continued from page 1) the heavy horse class.Four horses were shown in place of the seven they had last year, but these all gave a good account of themselves in the ring.\u201cCylaet\u201d took the grand champion ribbon for aged Percherons and \u201cMelaet III\" carried off the Junior championship and first place for 2 year olds.R.R.Ness & Sons monopolized 1st place in the Clydesdale Special awards, taking the ribbon for best stallion and best female, and the Watson Challenge Shield for best Clydesdale stallion, bred and born and raised in Canada.J.W.Nesbitt of Montreal had five horses down and was awarded first for the best collection of three harness horses.E.K.Wilson of La- chute was also an exhibitor in the light horse class.Miss E.Viau, Montreal, had a string of 15 animals, including hackneys, jumpers, saddle horses and roadsters, and E.J.McVey and 7 horses showing.E.J.McVey, also of Montreal, won 5 first, and 8 second places with 7 horses.The Holstein entry sky-rocketed to a new high in number this year, with 166 head entered, compared to 67 last year.The large entry was of better quality, the competition much stiffer and the prizes more evenly distributed.Legault Bros.of St.Hermas, Que., A.Paquette, St.Vincent de Paul, Que.W.L.Carr, J.J.Murphy, Roy Dunn, Fred McGregor, J.W.Howden, and J.F.Smith all averaged about 15 head apiece.Jersey cattle sprang something of a surprise with 115 head exhibited (40 more than last year), and both type and quality were exceptionally good.W.T.McEwen had 18 head entered, and Gordon Poole of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, a new exhibitor was next with 17.Grisdale Bros, of Iroquois, Ont., (also a new exhibitor), Garnet Kerr, Campbellford, Ont., Elmo Ashton, Foster, Que.Jersey Health Farms, Isle Bizard, Maxwelton Farms, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, and J.Howden, St.Louis, were among other large exhibitors.The Ayrshire classes had the second largest entry with 144 head and here again competition was keener than it has been in some years.The animals shown were well fitted, of good quality and were splendid representatives of the Ayrshire breed.W.W.Skinner, Senneville, Que., W, C.Pitfield, Cartierville, Que.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, W.H.Cover- dale, Portsmouth, Ont, and M.C.C.Farms, Valleyfield, were among the chief exhibitors and captured most of the prize money, but several local exhibitors with smaller entries notably Gilbert McMillan, R.R.Ness R Sons, and P.D.McArthur broke in the prize money in many places.The French-Canadian breed was well represented, having a total of 72 head with John M.Story, South March, Ont.the biggest winner.The beef breeds had 31 head on exhibit.The total entry was 523 head.Last year there were approximately 300 head of cattle shown.The Calf Club show again proved to be a feature event in the cattle class.This is the second year this attraction has been included.Only the Howick members showed last year but due to a new rule which says that there must be three clubs entered in a competition, the How- ick Ayrshre Club, the Ormstown Ayrshire Calf Club and the Chat- eauguay Valley Holstein Calf Club exhibited this year.Only eight members from a Club can compete but there were 40 calves entered.The eight Howick members each showed a junior calf, senior calf, and 1 year old.Archie Roy, of Howick, won the Silver Cup given by the show directorate for showmanship in this class.The Howick Club leader is Douglas Ness, the Ormstown leader, Carlyle Dickson, and the Chateauguay Valley Holstein Calf Club leader, George Col- lum.The swine classes were filled to capacity with a total of 139 entries.George Hooker, and Hooker Bros, of Ormstown had the largest exhibit with a total of 43 head.Four new exhibitors, Edmour Gaucher of St.Valerien, C.Acres, D.Stewart of Osgood Stn.Ont.displayed some high grade stock.E.Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe, and W.Hamilton, Ste.Anne de Bellevue also made a good showing.The sheep exhibit was larger and of better quality with M.J.Fisher, Oakwood, Ont., A.A.Ayre, Hampton, Ont., Pringle Bros.Hunting,- don, H.Snaden, Danville, H.Skinner, Tyrone, D.M.Stewart, Os- goode Stn.Cecil Acres, Osgoode Stn, and Dave Ness, Howick, among the more prominent entrants.; There was an excellent variety of poultry on display and prizes were exceptionally well divided.All classes had more entries this year.Taylor Bros and M.Miller vied for first place among the heavy winners while John Graham, Brysonville, and Thos.McGill, Ormstown were close seconds.Taylor Bros., had the best variety in water fowl and Oscar Houle, of Howick, had an outstanding exhibit of 7 pens of pigeons, all varieties.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER SNAPSHOT CUIL SUNSETS Sunset pictures add interest to your snapshot album.p' you ever stop to realize how considerate Mother Nature is of the amateur photographer?Month after month she changes the appearance of landscapes, trees, shrubs and even the skies, giving us something new to snap almost every day.She has now shifted her scenery to her autumn display of new flowers, colorful foliage and last but not least\u2014beautiful clouded skies to serve us with fascinating backgrounds for landscapes and sunset snapshots.Don\u2019t overlook the opportunity to capture a few of these beautiful sunsets for your snapshot album, They add interest to your picture collections and usually bring that highly prized remark from your friends\u2014 \u201cThere's a beautiful picture.How did you take it?\u201d An artistic sunset picture possibility is not waiting for you every night in the week so don\u2019t rush out the door after reading this and expect to get one.Maybe you will but it is doubtful, A good sunset picture is just one of those things you watch and wait for.You will find that a foreground of water or a background of hills will add much to the interest and artistic appearance of your sunset.By all means wait until there are clouds, for you will find that the clouds \u201cmake the picture.\u201d No set rule can be made on the exposure time for sunset pictures but generally you will get a properly exposed negative if you set the diaphragm at 7.16 and the shutter speed at 1/100 of a second.This setting of the diaphragm and shutter depends much on the brightness of your setting sun.Believe it or not, attractive \u201cmoonlight\u201d scenes can be made by sunlight.This is best done during the sunset hour and when there are masses of clouds floating in the western sky which create lighting conditions favorable for picturing \u201cmoonlight\u201d scenes, The sun can be wholly or partially obscured and if the light 1s red, yellow or orange a snapshot exposure with a medium stop opening can be given.To secure a night effect from a negative exposed in this manner, it must be printed long enough so that all but the highlights will be dark.If you don't do your own printing explain what effect you want to your finisher, You will get a lot of pleasure taking these pictures and the result will be well worth your time and effort.JOHN VAN GUILDER.International Bridge Opened Two Years Ago On June 30, second anniversary of the formal opening of Roosevelt International Bridge Route, more than 142,000 vehicles will have crossed the international boundary between Cornwall, Ontario, and Rooseveltown, N.Y.according to statistics released here.With traffic steadily increasing, the average monthly crossings total 7,000 vehicles, with peaks of 10,000 to 12,000 reached during the tourist season.New York, New England, Ohio and Illinois are the chief sources of traflic from south of the border, with the bulk of the United States- bound traffic from Eastern Ontario and Quebec.Roosevelt Bridge Route spans the St.Lawrence at a point about 70 miles west of Montreal and consists of three bridges and a mile of smooth highway crossing Cornwall Island Indian Reservation.It provides a direct route from Eastern United States points to Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Williams- burg, Callander and other important points in Canada, and from Ontario and Quebec to the Adirondacks, New York City.the New England States and the Maritime Provinces.Since it was opened formally by His Excellency, Lord Bessborough, then Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, and Hon.George H.Dorn, U.S.Secretary of War, on June 30, 1934, the bridge route has been open continuously, providing a 24-hour, all-year service.According to thousands of inquir- les being received by the Roosevelt Bridge Tourist Information Bureau, the Dionne Quintuplets, at Callan» der, Ont., and Dr.M.W.Locke, the Williamsburg \u201cMiracle Man',, are Canada's outstanding tourist attractions this year.St.Agnes de Dundee Miss Beatrice Demers of Montreal is enjoying the vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Adélard De- mers, also Miss Florence Demers and Mr.Jean, Normand of Cornwall, Ont.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Demers on Sunday.Miss Ursule Léger of Cornwall, Ont.is now at home for a vacation.Miss Irene Quenneville spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville.Mrs.Emery Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Quesnel and sons, Au- rele and Lucien, also Mrs.Stephen Hurteau all motored to St.Isidore de Prescott on Wednesday last, to attend the funeral of Mrs.Jose- phat Beauchesne.Mr.and Mrs.James Técer and rhildren visited Mr.and Mrs.Hec« tor Carriere and family un rort Lewis on Sunday.Miss Therese Leblanc and friend, Mr.Lucien Leduc of Valleyfield visited Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc on Sunday.Miss Eva Leblanc of Montreal is enjoying a few days\u2019 holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Zeno- phile Leblanc and family.SPECIAL TREADEASY'S Special Comfort - Special Smartness Special Fit Simpson-Collopy Co.MALONE, N.YA lot of good things to find in one pair of Shoes, but you'll find them in every Treadeasy.That's why they're so popular with discriminating women, that's why you'll find them the most satisfactory Shoes /ou\u2019ve ever worn, $6.85 $7.50 $8.50 The Huntingdon Gleaner Subscription price Gleaner and Star Valley.The Gleaner is the recognized advertising medium of the Chateauguay News arising in the District of Beauharnois never grows old before being printed in the Gleaner.News for the Gleaner is written by special correspondents located in all parts of the Chateauguay Valley.It is on account of this fact that the Gleaner has such a big circle of readers in the Chateauguay Valley.- $2.00 a year - $6.00 a year Page Five \u2014_\u2014 HUNTER\u2019S Answering The Call: Better Dresses For Less- Dresses to suit every taste.Dresses priced to fit every purse.Silk Georgettes, Chiffons, Sportex, Syringas, Havana Crepes, Marlyns, Silk Prints, Voiles, Organdies, Laces, Linens, Waffel Cloths, Seer Suckers, Tick Tocks, Persian Crepes, Swiss Crepes, Sizes 12 to 52.Silk Dresses $1.95 $2.49, $2.95, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $9.95.Tubfast Print Dresses, two for one dollar.Snappy Broadcloth Dresses, one dollar.Tick-Tock Piques, $1.59.Seersuckers, $1.49.Waffel Cloths, $1.75.Lace Dresses, $1.95.Voile Dresses, 95¢, $1.49.Sandee Fleck Dresses, one dollar.Monarch Swim Suits The Banner Line Pure Wool, gay, colorful, real Swim Suits, Sun Backs, Halter Necks, Cross Backs, Wide Straps, ladies\u2019 sizes 32 to 46.Prices 95c to $3.95.Missy Pure Wool Swim Suits, 26 to 34, 69c, 95c.Kiddies\u2019 Pure Wool Swim Suits, sizes 22 to 26, fifty cents.Men's Swim Trunks, 69c to $2.75.Men's Pure Wool Swim Suits, sizes 34 to 44, ninety-five cents.When Better Swim Suits Are Made Monarch Will do the Making.Bathing Caps, 10¢, 15¢, 25c, 50c.Slacks in five colors, sizes 14 to 20, ninety-five cents.Shorts in five colors, sizes 14 to 20, 75c, 95c.Missy Shorts, kiddies Shorts at lower prices.The Find of the Week Girls\u2019 rough Crepe Dresses, White and Pastel shades, sizes 8 to 14 years.To sell at ninety-five cents.White Silk Swagger Suits, 44.Selling at $5.00.Silk Redingotes, black, brown and navy, $3.49.Irish Linen Swagger Suits, $5.00.Persian Crepe Silk Dresses, washable and ironable, Polka Dots Pastel, Pin Dots Pastel.Sizes 14 to 46.Real values $2.95.Ninety Five Cent Blouse Sale Rough Crepe Blouses, Organdies, Seersuckers, Dimities, Taffeta Lace Blouses.Sizes 14 to 20.Pastel shades, Plaids, Polka Dots, Shepard Checks.Blouse bargains is right.Outstanding Wash Geods Values Valencia Voiles | 5c, Vanita Voiles 5c, Fairaway Voiles 5c, Sporty Broadcloths 15¢c, Colorful Prints 15c, Metallic Voiles 25c, Floral Chiffons 25c, Sun Ray Voiles, clear and sheer, 25c, Swiss Organdies 25c.White Japanese Rayon, yard wide, nineteen cents.14 to Shoe Specials of the Week 50c for ladies\u2019 Sport Sandals, Crepe Soles, Cuban Heels, Flat Heels, White, Nile Green, Opal Blue.Sizes in colors, 21/5 to 7.Sizes in white, all shot.Balance, 3's, 4's, 7's, 50c pair.Ladies\u2019 Black Kid One Straps, Black Patent One Straps, Black Kid Pumps $1.49.Ladies\u2019 White Wash Kid Shoes, sizes 2!/, to 9, seven new styles and four styles in heels.Shoe bargains, two dollars pair.Men's White Tennis Oxfords, 50c.Men's Tan Calf Oxfords, $2.00.Men's Elk Scampers, $2.00.Dollar White Hat Sale White Silk Crepe Hats, White Sharkskin Hats.Regular sizes, over sizes.A real buy, doflar Hats.Matron's Dark Hats, Black, Brown and Navy, 50c, 75c, $1.00.Kiddies\u2019 Organdie Flop Hats, 25c.Kiddies\u2019 Organdie Dresses, 95c.Kiddies\u2019 Pantie Dresses, 2 to 6 years, 59c.Kiddies\u2019 Print Dresses, 25c.Crew Neck Jersey Sweaters and Zipper Sweaters, sizes 26 to 32, 25c.Washable Hand Bags in white and Pastel shades.Celluloid Grained Leathers, Smooth Leather Pouch, Envelope and Top Handle styles, with Zippers, Mirrors, Compacts, Brocade Silk-lined.Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, 95c.British Polo Coats, Candlewick Coats, Waffel Coats.White and colors, full length Coats, Finger Tips.Prices $3.75 to $15.00.Irish Linen Suits, Shark Skin Suits, Pique Suits.Pony Coats in bright colors to slip over Summer Dresses.Real values, $2.95.A twenty-five cent sale of real quality Silk Vests, Bloomers, Panties.Some worth seventy-five cents, none less than fifty, on sale today, the lot at one price, 25c each.Dig in.Special 38 inch Grey Cotton, ten cents yard.Shelf OilCloth, five cents yard.Yard wide Dimitee Checks, ten cts.Dollar Sale Men's Hats Italian Leghorn Hats, Chip Straws, English Sailors.Hats worth twice the price.Get them now $1.00.10 pair men's Work Sox, $1.00.5 pair fine Cotton Sox, $1.00.4 pair Silk Sox, $1.00.Men's Polo Shirts, 50c, 75c.Boys\u2019 Polo Shirts, 25c, 49c.- Grocery Specials \u2014 Quarts Sweet Pickles.Quarts Onion Pickles.Quarts Orange Marmalade.25 Quarts Plum Jam.25 Quarts Pineapple Jam.25 Quarts Peanut Butter.25 Quarts Mix Mustard.15 2 large tins Heinz Soups.22 3 tins Spaghetti .25 5 Tomato Juice.25 3 tins Heinz Beans.25 One large Lux and one bar Lifebuoy Soap, all for 25c.The Store of Good Values A.E.HUNTER Green Label Clover Leaf Salmon, 2 tins for 35c.Red Label Clover Leaf Salmon, 2 tins 25¢. wf pm.Page Six What \u2019s in by PAULA DICKS (Canadian and U.S.Copyright) the Wind?From Cabins to Cabinets I have heard a rumour\u2014and lef us believe it for a day at least\u2014that Premier Godbout will follow the plan of M.Blum, the new Premier of France.in forming a Cabinet representative of all shades of opinion.In the new Ministry at Quebec there may be even two women! Now, don't all speak at once.It is only a rumour.remember.The Hon.Adelard Godbout claims to be \u201ca man of the soil who believes in the salvation of the nation by returning to the traditions of country life.\u201d I wish I could wholly agree with what Mr.Godbout says in an article in the June Journal of Agriculture entitled, \u201cA Sound Rural Population.\u201d Following what seems like extravagant flattery for the rural people of this province, he claims: \u201cThe ignorant farmer of yesterday is no mare.Our large agricultural community has now a comprehensive idea of applied scientific agriculture as a factor of efficiency and practical results.\u201d Our new Premier has also a Very ging?My guess is that ten per cent would be far too high an estimate.All of this is very good as far as it goes.The same fellows gathering in the prize money and honors year after year.But many are thinking that voluntary exhibition and attendance at live stock shows has gone prettly nearly far enough.It is definitely not showing the results it should.Mr.Godbout's optimistic description of the scientific advance made by Quebec farmers should possibly be qualified by the same remarks as apply to the most successful Ormstown Show on record.Good.as far as it goes.Mussolini Foretells How In Italy ten or twelve years ago they could not grow sufficient food and wheat was very largely imported.I remember about that time hearing an eloquent address at the Women's Institute Convention at Macdonald College by Mrs.Aitken.She described.in vivid language.a personal interview with Mussolini, in which he outlined to her Italy's new policy\u2014\"The Baitle for Grain.\u201d high opinion of the courage.strength and capacity of the farm women.He notices that they have charge of the farm accounts; (?) assume responsibility for the garden, the orchard, the apiary; do the canning and all sorts of handicrafts.In fact, he seems so completely satisfied with their progress that 1 shouldn't be at all surprised if the above rumor is true and that both curate estimates of per acre yields |Mrs.suggested Cabinet posts are conferred upon farm women! Now.I'm a farmer's wife.But alas! I cannot begin to qualify in the specifications outlined.I'm far too ignorant.In fact.I'm simply appalled at the extent of my lack of knowledge.strength.energy just common gumption.They started by dividing the coun- for increased production.Rivalry and scientific methods increased the yields each year, bushels per acre.In 1933 the World's Record was obtained in It- \u2018aly at 122': bu.p acre.The competition was continued until ac- for each district were obtained.Then a new system was installed.Strict penalties were failure to maintain yield.| It is now the law in Italy private property in land is a public Imake a le into districts and offering prizes | 87, 95 then 110 | apply it.Why continue to give prizes to a few each year?Penalties for those who won't or cannot keep up to scratch would produce much quicker results.A fine for the first offence; confiscation of land for the second! I offer this free, as a suitable programme for the next Minister of Agriculture, whoever he (or she) may be.Covey Hill The latest report concerning Mr.Wm.Tees Curran states that his condition shows very little change.As secretary of the British Empire Society, it is thought probable that his strength had been overtaxed in making arrangements for a recent convention.Mr.Fred Brown.who had been living at Mooer's Forks, N.Y., with his daughters, Mrs.Lamberton, has returned to Canada since her death a few weeks ago, and is making his home with Mrs.I, R.Beattie and family.People of this section were parti- culuarly interested in the display of furniture exhibited at Ormstown \u2018Show by the St.Martine School of Agriculture, as Mr.James Wilson of St.Chysostome is instructor in that department.Mr.E.E.Perry has received from his nephew in Vancouver a copy of the supplement put out by the \u201cDaily Province\u201d newspaper in honor of the city's Golden Jubilee.| Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and family.and Mrs.Jas.Watt and 'daughters Lillian and Evelyn were iin Huntingdon on Saturday.i Miss Bessie Day.of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Churchill, \u201cElm Terrace Farm\u201d.Mr.and Mrs.Omer Primeau of imposed for | or.anc and Mr.and Mrs.Fabien the average vyajllancourt of St.Antoine Abbé.| were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.that E.Vaillancourt.Mr.Etienne Vaillancourt has been Or trust to be held under obligation to 19 Plattsburg Hospital, recently to due and proper cconomic |yisit his brother Robert who under- I will say that the low stale of \u2018use thereof.No farmer has a valid went a serious operation.but is mind that compels this humiliating confession is the result of reading the complicated Spray Celendar for the Control of Garden Pests in the June Journal of Agriculture.I feel that nothing short of a four year course in Agronomy Or Ho culture along with the B.S.A.degree would be sufficient equipment to cope with the proper control of the repulsive pests illustrating the calendar.To say nothing of a good line of credit at the drug store! But the only two Women ates of an Agricultural College whom I have met are living in Montreal.One is on the editorial staff of a newspaper and the other was seeking a position in another organization.While it may seem surprising that two such enterprising and talented girls have not accepted partnerships.on the common property basis (fifty per cent of nothing) with professional farmers, they are only following the tradition set by men graduates of agricultural colleges in seeking well paid jobs where they are permitted to bestow advice and praise upon the farming population whether they deserve it or not.Applied Science vs.Shows To be serious.We have just concluded the most successful Orms- town Show in history.Splendid.But how many of the farmers of this district were exhibitors?would make a guess that only fraction of one per cent can be counted in that class.How many of our intelligent.progressive populace even attended the cattle jud- |excuse for failure to meet standard of his lacks instruction.it he lacks fertilizer.finance him.irrigation.It has is given: the State he must step aside.jwelfare must be served.gramme of expansion in Italy is not to stop with grain.It will be ap- plie to all industries and products.; But.this is not Italy.\u2018do in Italy and other countries will affect us in many ways, For instance.we no longer have a market \u2018for our wheat in Italy.A despatch from Rome dated June 13.in the Montreal Star.states \u201cthat Musso- {lini met his permanent grain committee today to review the crop situation in view of sanctions.In spite of excessive rains and reduced | |wheat yield.the supply would be ample.Growers\u2019 pools initiated by the Government as part of \u201cthe battle for grain\" were said to be re- 'sponsible.Fascists contend the Ital- will | If rain fails.there is | been ordained rti- (that his farm must make good.or | Mrs.W.R.Perry spent a couple The general Of days with her niece, Mrs.Pearce.The pro- |Dewittville.and visited her sister, Here we gradu- | have too much food.But what they the better now.district.If he if | Mr.and Mrs.Emest Erskine of \u2018Huntingdon were visitors this week with Mr.Ernest Sample and household.'Mrs.Geo.Hooker.Ormstown.The seasonable sound of the scythe is heard in the land, but a little bird has reminded us that June is the month of weddings., The meeting of the Presbyterian ;W.M.S.has been postponed till Friday of next week when Mrs.E.R.Lowden will be hostess as previously arranged.| Messrs.H.C.Steele and Wm.Widdowson on Thursday, and \"Messrs.S.M.Simpson and W.R.PUerry on Friday.were guests of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker, \u201cThe Halt\u201d, Ormstown.I A triple birthday observance took | Place recently at the home of Mrs.'C.Foy.Rouses Pt.in honour of |ian farmers\u2019 satisfaction with the her three grandchildren.Miss Cath- ,new plan forms one solid pillars.\u201d I am very much afraid that just | try life will not offer a permanent !solution to the problems that face Quebec farmers.We better step on Ijit\u2014and keep going! What a change | a \u2018we would see if this District had a definite quota per farm as to type rand production of the livestock rand crops! We have the informa- tien and the experts available to HUNTER\u2019S ELECTRICAL SHOP Electric Toasters, camper's size.Six pound Chrome Nickle Iron_.a Special Blue Band Cups and Saucers, dinner Plates, Soup Plates, 10c or 3 for.China Cups and Saucers, 21-piece China Tea Set.32-piece Ivory Breakfast Shine Brite Floor Wax.Rock Hard Floor Varnish, Four Hour Gloss Enamel, quart.3 packs Shelf Paper.6 thin Water Glasses.6 thick Water Glasses.6 Glass Desserts.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026es 000- Moth Proof Garment Bags.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 Galvanized Pails.Tin Water Pails.2 for.Set.Lecce guart.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.I.Bounce Balls, 5c, 10c.Rubber Tip Fly Swatters 4 Fly Catcher Cails.White Dinner Plates, Soup Plates, 10c or 3 for White Washable Hand Bags, Pastel colors Washable Hand Bags.Grain Leather Bags, Celluloid Bags, all shapes, all sizes.Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, 95c, $1.25.Bathing Caps, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c.Chintz Cushions, 25c.Some good Radio bargains.Radio Repair Service J.M.HUNTER Electrician Special Mixed Paints, 69¢ quarta, returning to the traditions of coun- : of its most |erine Marple of Spirit River, Alta.and Masters Gerald and Frederic Bourdon of Covey Hill.| Matrimonial i Pollock-Smith The wedding was solemnized on [Monday afternoon.May 25.at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and IMrs.Thoms Smith.Waterville.Que., iof their daughter.Miss Phyllis {Knight Smith, to Mr.Harold Stock- \u2018well Pollock.son of the Rev.and Mrs.A.F.Pollock, of Ormstown, Que.Apple blossoms, narcissis tulips |and swet-peas formed a setting for {the ceremony.which was performed \"by the bridegroom's father.Rev.A.|F.Pollock.assisted by Rev.J.G.Fulcher.pastor of the Waterville United Church.Miss Alice Parks, of St.Johnsbury, fe, cousin of the bride played the \u2018wedding march.The bride, enter- jing the living room on the arm of \u201cher father.was gowned in her tra- | veling costume.a navy blue French ;model, with navy and white accessories and silver fox fur.and wore \u2018a shoulderette of Johanna Hill roser.Mr.Robert Pollock.of Orms- town.Que., attended the bride- | groom, Following the ceremony, a reception was held.Mrs.Smith, the ;bride\u2019s mother wore a green figured jcrepe dress with a shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses.Mrs.Pollock.mo- \"ther of the groom, was gowned in a |Imauve and white chiffon dress with ja corsage bouquet of lilies-of-the- valley and violets.Later the couple left by motor for Eastern Ontario.They will reside in Belleville, Ont.The bridegroom is a graduate of Queen's University and the bride of Bishop's.The out-of-town guests included: Rev.and Mrs.A.F.Pollock, Mr.Robert Pollock.Ormstown, Mrs.W.H.Stockwell, of Stanstead, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Boutelle, of Danville, P.Q., Mr.and Mrs.Peter Parks, Miss Alice Parks.and Master Theron Parks, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.Miss Mildred Mizener and Miss Edith Smith of Montreal.I I TB IR JBI IBA Rousselle\u2019s for Your Pastry, Wedding Cakes and Birthday Cakes.The Ideal Dessert PURITY Ice Cream Z.Rousselle Phone 60, \u2014 Huntingdon DANONE NA VIE VIE NA SOA NUE NÉ NI NE À \u2018attempt to amend it.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Two Injured At Port Lewis When Car Starts Off An unfortunate accident occurred at the home of Dr.Gilles and Mrs.Amiot at Port Lewis on Sunday afternoon when Mr.L.P.Godbout and members of his family from Valleyfield arrived to visit for the afternoon.Mr.Godbout stopped the car and alighted.His eleven-year-old daughter Collette followed him, but in getting out of the car, in some way or other released the brake, and the car started down an incline toward the lake.When Mr.Godbout noticed the car moving he ran to get in and apply the brake but the open car door caused him to fall.The car headed for a fence and caught Mr.Godbout and his daughter in between.Mr.Godbout had severe bruises and cuts about his legs.His daughter had a limb caught between the car and fence and received severe cuts which required several stitches to close the wound.The car was considerably damaged.+ The Week at Ottawa (Continued from page 1) appears to have weathered another The Senate last week turned down an Address to the King seeking two amendments to the constitution, the first to legalize indirect taxation by the province, and the other to provide machinery for a loan council, through which the federal government could guarantee provincial securities if an agreement could be reached between the two governments.The Bank of Canada Act, as it passed from the Commons, Was the occasion of several lively tilts.We had, at one stage, a joist between radical monetary theory.and Hon.C.H.Cahan.of Montreal, who speaks for the orthodox and established view.It was an interesting clash of two contradictory points of view, but it is doubtful whether either converted many members to his own side, Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McNeil, Mr.W.Barr.Mr.Cecil Barr, Mr.and Mrs.Todd.and others from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mr.James Beattie, in Ormstown, on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Whitehead spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.H.MacOmber, Henderson, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Lussier, of Montreal, are spending their vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Gamble.Mr.and Mrs.Clyde McCarty, Mr.Blair McCarty, and Mrs.P.Stewart, Miss Ethel Stewart, Mr.C.Stewart and F.Hueston, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Joseph Blair.Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Brooks, Malone, N.Y.Mr.Arthur Gordon, and sister, Mrs.Jessie Vass, also Mrs.Marion Vass, and daughter Hazel, and Mr.J.J.Fraser, were Saturday guests of Mrs.W.D.Fraser, and Mr.Ross Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dickinson were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Dickinson, Howick.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston were Mr.and Mrs.Ed.McKee, and son Billy, of Malone, N.Y, Miss Alita Kennedy of Ormstown spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.E.Gay, of Ellenburg, NY, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Frier.etree Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Little and niece, Miss Elaine Stewart, have returned home to Ottawa, Ont, after spending a few days last week, the guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Nussey, Brysonville.Matrimonial BALL-PRINGLE The marriage of Barbara Lois, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Pringle, of Belmont, Mass, 10 William Gilbert Ball, Jr, son of Mrs.and Mr.William Ball, also of Belmont, has been arranged to take place in the Payson Park Congregational Church in Belmont on Friday evening, June 19, at 8:00 P.M.Miss Pringle attended the Belmont schools and continued her education at Bryant and Stratton School of Boston.Mr.Ball was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with the Class of 1934.Miss Helen Mary Dobbs of Montreal will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mae Catherine Betts and Miss Elizabeth Hinsdale Wheeler, both of Belmont.Guests from Canada will be Miss Marjorie Gray of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Dobbs and Miss Eleanor Watson of Montreal, and W.W.Pringle, of Huntingdon, ue.The bridal couple will take a six- teen-day trip to West Indies for their honeymoon, sailing from Boston on the Canadian National Steamship \u201cLady Drake\u201d, June 20.The father of the bride-to-be is general passenger agent of the Central Vermont Railway at St.Albans, Vt.\u2026.and general agent of the Canadian National Railways at Boston, Mass.metics as well.JIMS Original 179 E.Main St, -_\u2014 A full assortment of Harriet Hubbard Ayer's Creams, Face Powders and Cosmetics.Also other makes of Cos- Cigars - Cigarettes - Candy Visit Our Store When in Malone.J.W.COUGHLIN, Across From Netre Dame Church.Cut Rate Pharmacy | MALONE, N.Y.Stockaid Trophy Donated For Ayrshire Judging The Stockaid Silver Trophy for highest score in judging a class of Ayrshire cattle.open to boys and girls 21 years of age and under, was won by Allan Goundrey of River- field with 99 points out of a possible 100.Thirty contestants were entered.The Trophy was donated by Dunn Sales Ltd.of Toronto.Tatehurst Dr.W.H.Jones and Mr.Ralph McKee of Montreal, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig.Mrs.Bicknell of Huntingdon visited last Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.Walter Scott.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Groggin of Montreal, visited on Sunday, with Mr.and Mrs.John MeIntosh.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hooker and Miss Edith McMath visited on Sunday, with Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Mc- Math, St.Lambert.Sympathy is extended Mr.and Mrs.LeBoeuf in the loss of their infant child who passed away Sunday, June 14.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Orr of River- field visited last week with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Misses Margaret and Ethel Williams, Celia Grier and Mr.Roy Williams visited Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Grier.Mr.and Mrs.Tom McNeil of Montreal called on friends in this district, last week-end.We are pleased to learn that Mrs.Hastie's condition is much improv- od although she is still oenfined to ed.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown were Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Sommerville of Hemmingford, Miss Dwain of Sherbrooke.and Miss Isabel Brown R.N.of Montreal.Miss Florence and Mr.Kenneth Cook visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Ovans, Hunting- don.Mrs.Tannihill of Montreal visited last week with her daughter, Mrs.Clarence Ovans.Mr.Wilmont Duffy of Montreal was a guest last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Kilgour.Mr.Howard McQuat, Bobby and Lorraine of St.Andrew's East, visited a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown.Mrs.Mackhill of Montreal spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs.McMath.Mr.Jack Dodd and Miss MacIntosh of Montreal visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton.The Gore Mr.and Mrs.M.Manson and family of Malone, NY.were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russel Anderson.On returning home they were accompanied by Miss Ruth Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson and family of Malone, N.Y.were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.S.Woodrow and son Alex of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Whaley.Huntingdon Council An adjourned session of the Huntingdon Town Council was held Monday, all members present, Mayor Faubert presiding.\u2018The following accounts were presented for payment: Horton Steel Works Ltd., $305.64; Mrs.Norman Stark, $9: John Riel.$7.80; M.Derepentigny.$4; Pringle Stark & Co.$597: City Gas & Electric Corp.$98.28; Adrien Le- febvre, $15: Laberge Bros.$10.15; Mrs.Mary Tedstone, $36.70; Philip Lefebvre.$2.20; Adrien Lefebvre, $12.50; Johnson Sales Co.$61.38; W.E.Lefebvre, $2450; F.Allard, $1395; I.Emond, $2: D.Brunet.$6.90; Braithwaite Bros.$1.95: Insane account $900.73.Thos.Robertson Co.$19.78; Peter Lefebvre, $5.40; Braithwaite Bros.$63.47; Damase Brunet.$2.75; J.A.Elliott, $47.65; J.A.Elliott, $5.50.It was moved by Ald.Kelly, seconded by Ald.Hunter that the accounts as read be paid, except that of Horton Steel Works Ltd.R.E.Cogland speaking on behalf of the Board of Trade asked that a civic holiday be observed in the afternoon of the 23rd.It was moved by Ald.Lefebvre and seconded by Ald.McWhinnie that the Mayor proclaims a civic holiday for the afternoon of the 23rd.and that the citizens be requested to decorate their houses with flags insofar as is possible.It was moved by Ald.Hunter and seconded by Ald.Lefebvre that David McCracken, Neil O'Hare and Alphide Lasalle be named valuators for the year 1936.It was moved by Ald.Lefebvre and seconded by Ald.McWhinnie that Nuisance By-law No.228 be read a first time.By-law No.228 was read a first time.It was moved by Ald.Hunter and seconded by Ald.Lalonde that Bylaw No 228 be read a second time, signed by the Mayor, countersigned by the secretary and sealed with the seal of the corporation.By-law No 228 was then read a second time, signed by the Mayor, countersigned by the Secretary and sealed with the seal of the corpora- on.Local Club Loses Second League Game Poor Fielding And Weak Hitting Combined In Downfall The local baseball club played its second game of the schedule last Sunday in Chateaugay when they were defeated 6-3.The visitors could not uncover that promising punch and support that had featured their first win of the season.Although defeated the Huntingdon team certainly put up a good brand of ball and the many supporters who had followed the team kept cheering and encouraging them on.The first four innings of the game were played very cautiously by both teams, although Chateaugay made one run in the first inning on an error at home and short, This was not enough to discourage the visitors as they proved it in the fourth inning when the gathered two hits, one of these a double by Allister Watson and a walk which put them in the lead, 2-1.In the fifth inning, the local team with two men on bases and nobody out tried to increase their lead but in their eagerness these two men were put out trying to stretch a single into a double.Chateaugay came up to bat in the last half of the same inning and out of four hits and two errors, they secured five runs to take lead which they held to the end.The visiting team\u2019s infield seemed to be badly shaken up and only the wonderful and stéady pitching of Monique was enough to put a stop to this poor control of his infield.Wild throws and poor covering was the cause of the teams poor showing in this fifth inning.Again in the sixth Chateaugay had two men on bases on two errors and a walk but Monique struck the next two men out and thus took away the chance that the local team might have had to score.Martin's pitching for Chateaugay seemed to weaken some in the eighth inning when L.Watson hit the ball over the second base and scored on J.Baxter's single.In the ninth inning the visiting team tried to secure a few more runs but the Chateaugay team gave such wonderful support to their pitcher that all their efforts were futile.The final score was 6-3.Monique pitched a very good game for Huntingdon while Ryan and Martin were the standouts for the local team.On Saturday the Huntingdon team played an exhibition game against Bellerive of Valleyfield.In this game 27 hits were secured and nine pitchers were used.Hunting- don obtained 19 of these 27 hits.In spite of the warm weather quite 4 crowd was on hand to witness the contest.The lovals had a deciding edge throughout the whole game.The score at the end of the ninth inning was 15-5 for the locals.The return engagement will take place next Saturday in Valleyfield.On the 21st, the third league fixture will see Huntingdon playing at Malone and Chateaugay at Bombay.Score by innings: Huntingdon Chateaugay Huntingdon L.Hay.8.8.J.Baxter, 2rd .L.Watson, 1b S.Gavin, ef.J.A om ow verococammoP oo wo goo Baxter.r.f.Watson.11.J.Kirby.2b .Black.c.Monique.p.\u2014 - NONHNNAHOOSS 4 nn GC) Sn C5 8 O7 w| coco~orvoooo w 3 2 v a œ Men and young men get their fine clothes at F.LEFEBVRE & SON Your Taste Always Superbly Expressed We don't say we have the finest clothing\u2014our customers do that for us! COOL -CLOTH Dress up in Cool-Cloth, the new Summer Fabric, this warm weather.Cool-Cloth is cool, shrink proof, wear resisting, crease resisting, practical and economical.Cool-cloth comes in four shades, Ivory, Malt, Ensign and Moose, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.F.LEFEBVRE & SON| High Class Tailors and Clothiers, Phone 95-W, -\u2014 Huntingdon Established 1883 obtainable in sheet metal roofing.the building itself.NU-ROO Equipment of the latest design.wAñPANTEE PEDLAR'S You Will Be > GT Yo provides a tight, durable, storm-proof ¢overin YE ogy Highest Quality atno extra cost Pedlar's NU-ROOF today, is, without question, the greatest value Aside from its fine appearance, it that will last as long as is economical, because the sheets measure up to 33° when laid.The \u201cdiamond\u201d nailing base between the ribs is an exclusive Pedlar feature.in both \u201cCouncil Standard\u201d Brand and the ordinary galvanized grade.Send dimensions for our low price on complete roofing job.New Illustrated Folder now available, We also manufacture Barn and Stable We make this quality roofing The PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited 24 Nazareth St, Montreal Nu-Roof Wednesday, June 17th, 1936 Grand Opening Of Colonial Inn At Malone Tonight The Colonial Inn, which is celebrating a grand opening night in Malone tonight has had an interesting history.The Inn itself is one of the oldest houses in northern New York State, and was once used as a military headquarters during the war of 1812-15 by General Wilkinson.An old legend says that once upon a time there was a secret tunnel built from the Inn to the Main street of the town which was used for transporting prisoners from one headquarters to another.Today there is a new legend which says that the Colonial Inn offers the tourist and visitor some of the finest food and drink that can be found anywhere in the State, Approximately $15,000 has been spent in the last two years in renovations.The building has been enlarged on the north west side with a wing 36 feet wide by 90 feet long and this space has been given over for dancing.The actual dance floor is lower than the surrounding floor which gives the Inn the distinction of being the only hall in northern New York with a sunken dance floor.Chairs and tables for guests are placed around the floor and all convenience of the most modern type have been installed.Luncheon are served during the day, and steak and chicken dinners at night from six to eight.During cocktail hour on Sundays an orchestra will be in attendance while Bill Lafave's Orchestra, featuring Ed.Brady at the piano, \u2018will supply the dance music.The staff has been enlarged to take care of the increased patronage.A golf course in connection with the Inn is at the disposal of guests, with a professional instructor, Francis Lavoie.in charge.Advt.Rockburn The monthly meeting of the W.M.S.Aux.was held Thursday at the home of Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss with a good attendance.The president, Miss Johnston, presided and among other business items a committee was appointed to make arrangements for a strawberry social to be held later.Mrs.L.Graves is spending some time with her sister, Mrs.Lawson, in Verdun.Messrs.Woodrow and Dunsmore- of Montreal were guests over the week end of Mr.and Mrs.T, J.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Walker and family of Parishville, N.Y., were guests this week-end of Mr.and Mrs.C.Stone.Mr.and Mrs.Adams of Verdun returned Sunday after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.E.Lindsay.Miss Violet Frier of Covey Hill was a visitor at the home of Mrs.N.Middlemiss, this week.TURN YOUR FOOD Into Don't be Plump Underweight Firm Nervous Flesh Sallow N° matter how much you eat, you cannot hope to add pounds to your weight until you properly absorb the nourishment from your food.EOPLE who are run down\u2014under- nourished\u2014suffering from anaemic conditions\u2014will find in YAMA Herb Tea a tonic that works three ways to build up the body.First, itisa splendid tonic, stimulating the appetite, creating the desire for ample food.Second, by cleansing the system through the elimination of clogging wastes.Third; it promotes greater activity in absorbing the necessary nutriment\u2014thus building for plump, firm, rounded flesh.YAMA Herb Tea contains only the choicest selected herbs, scientifically blended and sterilized .à simple, practical herb treatment; with a proven value as a bodybuilding tonic.Full instructions on diet and exercise in each package.Distributor for the Counties of Chateauguay and Huntingdon, A.Lapointe, -Ormstown 2-30 P.S.Ask about HOLLYWOOD Herh Tea of payment.2.unusual conditions.Built by one of the foremost producers of Electric Refrigerators in the British Empire there is a constantly increasing demand for beautiful Beach Electric Refrigerators, which we are able to offer for a limited time only, at extremely attractive prices.Visit our nearest sales office and ask for a demonstration.You will be surprised at the beauty and efficiency of these refrigerators and at the very attractive terms NWI var, w I Here are some of the special features: 1.Jiffy Jar Set.An obviously convenient feature for left-overs, consisting of wide-mouthed, glass-topped jars which are set in a grooved receptacle on which they turn.Variable Temperature Control.Conveniently mounted in the Frost Chamber this Control has several unique features, which give full protection to food\u201d under lce Cubes.Onc of the greatest conveniences of an electric refrigerator is the abundance of ice cubes which are available for beverages.The Beach models provide the maxis mum number consistent with the size of the refrigerator.The SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER COMPANY NE AP A ( WY + > w av, ™ iy Wednesday, June 17th, 1936 SNOOPER\u2019S The Border Baseball League is just about where it startedtwo weeks ago with all four teams tied for first place.The local club fell into a sort of slump on Sunday at Chat- eaugay which, coupled with a high class performance by the Ponies let the team out on the small end of a 6-3 score.Infield errors proved to be some of the main reasons for the defeat, although the team did not break many fences with their heavy hitting, either.No man got over one hit, and Allister Watson was the only one to touch the ball for extra bases.His was a double in the fourth inning, which helped the cause no end, but the blow was not enough to win the game.Coach Beattie is still experimenting with his infield and he will probably affect some changes in the batting order too.The material is already here\u2014that winning formula can't be far behind.The old argument about which came first, the hen or the egg was given a new twist here this @ By Staff Reporter (COMMENTS A great deal of enthusiasm has been stirred up over the coming celebration of King Edward VIII's birthday at the local Fair grounds.An elaborate program has been drawn up by the Board of Trade, any one feature of which would be worth the admission price alone.There'll be a ball races, & military drill, a tug-of-war \u2014yes, a tug-of-war between a few of the local \u201cheavies\u201d and the best available outside competition, to supply you with all the entertainment you can stand in cne day.If you glance down to the corner of this page, however, you'll get the whole story in a nutshell.We've often heard of a gentleman lighting a match to see how much gasoline he had in his tank but we never heard of one trying to run his car with water instead of gasoline.That is.we never heard of it until this week when we were informed by reliable authority that such a thing really happened.The young man in question stopped at a game, running Tatehurst Mr.Nelson Ovans of Phillipsburg visited a few days last week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans.Mr.Leslie Cavers of Montreal Tatehurst.Miss Ethel Cavers of Phillipsburg is visiting friends in this district.Miss Luella McKell, nurse- in- training at the Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, visited Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hooker.Mr.Clifford Pennington has returned to Hermon, N.Y.after spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs.Wm.Brown.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Ovans were Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Overing, Miss Lottie Overing and friend, Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Clayton of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Overing of Los An- geles, Cal, Mr.Teddie Clayton and Mr.Parkinson of Rawdon.Messrs.Leslie McCaig, Larry Maven and Trevor Stevens of Bishop's University, Lennoxville, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig.Mr.and Mrs.Sutherland of Phillipsburg called on friends here last week.Mrs.Arthur Ovans of Huntingdon visited on Thursday with Miss Florence Cook.Miss Eulah Towns of Franklin spent a few days last with her friend, Miss Ruth Kilgour.Messrs.Lyall Graham, Ellis Wil- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Some Fast Heats Carded In Race Program At Show The horse racing at the Orms- town Show provided plenty of thrills this year with some very close heats and some very fast times being carded.Rain interfered with the programme on Thursday but a double bill was run on Friday in perfect weather.The track was fairly fast on Wednesday and was in good shape for the last day.Entries were received from Northern New York state, as well as from many points in Quebec and Eastern Ontario.WEDNESDAY 2.16 Pace and Trot June Volo, Williamsburg Stab.4 Palonita, A.Plouffe Peter Dwyer, D.Martin Grattan Patch, G.Litt Lea Mack, Jones 2.26 Pace Tramp Abbey, L.G.Bennett Gen Frisco, Vohl Senator Ranger, Caldwell .All Grattan, Chapman Charity Sam, Williamsburg S.Sussex Lass, Latour Toll Barr, Larochelle FRIDAY local gas station to fill up.but in- week when a dispute arose as to [stead ST \u201cfilling up\u201d with gas he |son and Miss Ina Milne spent the _ Pace and Tr®t, whether a hen really had chickens.|took the wrong hose and helped Week-end at the home of Miss Eve- Dist.of Beauharnois One group said she did, the other himself to a tank full of pure water.[lyn Ingham, Lennoxville.Lucky Girl, D.Hebert, .122 said she only laid the eggs and nat- He realized the mistake when he Mr.Byron Cavers of Noranda is |Easter Star, D.Brault .211 ure did the rest.In any case you saw the \u201cgas\u201d flowing over the top Visiting at the home of Mr.James Bessie Grattan.J.Phillie .33 4 can get yourself involved in a major of the tank.We are not sure whe- (Colonel) Cavers, ; Peter Guy.Monette .443 quarrel by Just mentioning it.in |ther he has all the water emptied Jaciile Miss Dotty Fuerte 2h 2.20 Pace certain spots in town., .D.\u20ac D out vet.or not.G., and Mr.Normandy of St.Johns Princess Srauan.Chapman .> : 5 were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.NP ray Locke (TUE 524 Edward Upton.a LEE TU The community was shocked and pren De Bono ARERR à 3 2 saddened on Thursday when they Willis Grattan Jr., Chapman 3 6 6 learned of the sudden death of the Whisk Drolt 145 late Mr.James Beattie.He had |g y Work ie well 137 suffered a severe illness during the OL Cy 209 il 3 MO 3 ¥ , winter, but for the past month| Time: 2.20.2.11, 2.emma NU os seemed to be enjoying his usual Classified Trot i/JOLN JOSEPH GAINES, M:D-5, 2.health.He was a resident In this jars Hanover.E.Jones .234 T= = : Zao district during his Sntire life and walter Grattan, E.Blanchard 1 2 2 Pneumonia and Pleurisy \u201cdetermination.\u201d This means just will be sadly missed by his many pelix, Beaudin .%.343 Counter irritants are agents |after, or even during the initial friends.Sincere sympathy od £X [Mona Marg, Dr.Locke .411 which produce temporary irritation |chill.Later on in the disease, \u201cCHOC qe catile Time: 2.16, 2.15, 2.14.in another area than the infected |counter-irritants are wasted effort.|\" x.Herbert Ovans had the mis- 2.25 Pace and Trot part.They are seldom used any |I like turpentine, in just strength to fortune of being kicked in the face |Green Laron.D.Martin .255 more, yet they are worth a bit of |redden\u2014which may be used longer, b f his 5 ores on Tuesday |Molly Hal, H.Caldwell .743 study, because of the good they may because of the benefits of inhaling morning.He was immediately Victor Patch.Hillock .422 do in an emergency.its vapor.But we must De sure |Cushed to the doctor who found it |Toll Barr, H.Allan .334 Counter irritants in common use [the kidneys are sound, before we necessary to put four stitches in Peter Schuyler, Drury .111 in the household may be named as, |permit any contact of turpentine the wound Dixie Direct, Chapman .666 pepper, mustard, turpentine, croton with the patient.Miss Eileen Watson of N.D.G.| Time: 2.12.2.14, 2.14.oil, and the like.We base the use| In a chronic pleurisy.especially spent the week-end with Mr.and Classified of these things on our knowledge when recurrent\u2014in aged persons, Mrs.Alan Hooker.Peter Dewey, D.Martin .323 of infection and inflammation be- with hacking, dry cough.thé chest \"Mr \u201cWilllam Pennington of Og- |Babe Ruth.G.Litt .111 neath the surface.IN Very acute over the pain may be just touched gensburg, N.Y., spent the week-end J.Signet.Jones .232 pneumonia.and \u201cpleurisy\u201d we have |with a cotton-tipped toothpick, wet with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown.Time: 2.18.2.27.2.20.two deeper seated inflammations |with croton oil: this old method is Mrs.Harold Robertson, Elton and Free-for-All which are often benefited by coun- just as useful today as it was sixtÿ Donald spent last week with her |Joe Bing.Bennett .321 on Donald sp ter-irritants\u2014but always to be used |years ago.I have a neighbor now.mother, Mrs.Mary McNeil.Ginger Grattan.Drury .134 in the early stages, mind you.who attends to his \u201cpleurisy-pains\u201d Mr.Milton Fisher of Woodville, [Guy Ponli.G.Litt .643 A lobar pneumonia may be abort- satisfactorily himself with this Ont, was a guest at the home of [Phil Cachali, Lachapelle .55 X ed, or the attack rendered much (application.It produces vesica-|mr, and Mrs.Allan Hooker, last {C.Queen, Lachapelle .212 milder, by the judicious use of tion, (slightly blistering) which he Thursday.Grattan Bar Jr., Rivard .465 mustard-plasters applied vigorously when the lung is in the stage of Hemmingford With the passing of William Ryan at the remarkable age of 89 years, another of the pioneers has gone from our midst.He died on Saturday evening, June 6th, in the farm house in which he and his wife have resided in Hemmingford for the past century.| The older generation will remember him as an industrious farmer, a kind friend to many and a good neighbor.He is survived by one son, Ed.Ryan, of Montreal, two daughters, Miss M.B.Ryan, Montreal, and Margaret, who cared for her father during his illness.Floral tributes were beautiful, including a wreath from the family wreath, Mr.and Mrs.S.Pesner, spray Mrs.B.Besner, wreath: from emplurees of S.Pesner & Sons, bouquet, Mrs.W.Beaudin.The spiritual offerings were from Mr.Z.E.Lavigneur, Montreal, Miss Ann Gazio, Montreal, Mrs.M.K O'Neil, Schenectady, N.Y.Pall-bearers, Andrew Cascaden.Geo.Orr, Roy McCanse, R.Priest, D.Ryan, Wm.Ryan.Funeral services were held from St.Roman's Church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, where relatives and friends of long standing gathered to pay final tribute to his memory.The W.A.of St.Luke\u2019s Anglican Church held their monthly meeting in the Parish Hall Wednesday afternoon.The usual amount of work was done.The hostesses for this meeting were Mrs.Hattie Rutherford and Mrs.Stanton Robinson.Mr.Alymer Hadley recently purchased the farm formerly owned by Mr.Arthur Marlin.Mrs.C.E.Petch and Mrs.Stanley Walsh and Mrs.D.D.Cunningham left Monday for Macdonald College, where they will attend the Provincial W.I.Convention.Mrs.E.Cummington is visiting friends at St.Anne de Bellevue.Mrs.Lizzie Keddy and Mrs.Mabel Keddy are spending several days with Mrs.Marshall Maynard, amplain, N.Y.CrarPr and Mrs.H.P.Maitland and son, Alvin, visited friends in town the past week.Returning home Thursday Miss Geraldine Clayland accompanying them for a few days.Mr.Eddie Ryan returned to the city Saturday morning being called here by the death of his father, the Mr.William Ryan.ir, Edmund Figsby, in his 66th year passed away Wednesday.June 10th, after a long illness.Funeral was held at his home here Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.Rev.W.A.Howard conducting the service.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar B.Crosby.of Brandon, Vt.were in town Thurs- de David Lyon, of Schenectady.N.Y.is visiting at Mr.Geo.Dryden Ss Constable Lindsay, of Frelighs- burg, has purchased the property just outside of Hemmingford village from Mr.W.H.Stewart, formerly known as the Stewart home.Mr.Arthur Peacock, Mrs.Kings- burg and Miss Minnie Kingsburg, of Champlain, N.Y., were guests at Orr\u2019s Hotel Thursday.Mr.John Brennan has gone to Seattle, Wash.Mr.Kelland is relieving at the Canadian Bank of Commerce while Mr.Goodfellow is enjoying a vacation.Mrs.8.D.Cunningham and mother, Mrs.E.Cummington spent Wednesday in Montreal.In regard to the item concerning the Women\u2019s Institute programme for last week the uses for newspapers was twenty-nine (29) instead of two (2).Frank: \u201cHow may one acquire a good posture?\u201d Mamie: \u201cJust keep the cows out for a while and let it grow up.\u201d says \u201cdraws the poison out.\u201d At any rate, it gives him relief\u2014over-night.* Hemmingford Mr.A.B.Casselman went to Montreal Monday to spend a few days.Misses Doris and Betty Moore spent the week-end at their home here.Miss Doris Moore is leaving shortly for Old Orchard Beach, Me., where she will spend the summer, Mr.M.B.Fisher M.L A., and Mrs.Fisher have returned to their home here after attending the Session at Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Halton Kennedy and two children.Andrew and My- rma, of Rouses Point, N.Y.visited Mrs.Sarah Ferns Sunday.Miss Mildred McKay returned to the city Saturday after having spent a few days at Elm Cottage.Mrs.Howard Reilly and two sons John and Douglas and Mrs.Douglas of Montreal called on friends Sunday.Miss Mildred Parsons, of Water- ville, is visiting Mrs.V.C.Rose for a few days.Mrs.George Martin, of Montreal, spent Sunday in town with friends.Miss Graham of Chambly, recently visited Miss Nellie Stewart.On Saturday last Mrs.W.T.Hayes, Mrs.Geo.Dryden and Mr.Joe.Spearman and Mr.D.D.Lyon spent the day at Plattdburg, N.Y.On Monday evening last the Y.P.S.of the United Church met at the church hall in honor of Miss Ruth Johnson.bride-elect.The color scheme in the hall was carried out in yellow and white.Upon the arrival of Miss Johnson.a sing song and old-fashioned games were enjoyed by all both on the lawn and in the Church hall.Miss Mabel Keddy, president of the Society, presented.on behalf of the members an electric desk lamp.To which Miss Johnson replied very suitably.Ice cream and cake was served to over forty members and friends.The meeting was brought to a close by singing, \u201cFor She's a Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d The Canadian Girls in Training met on Friday evening at the Manse where a kitchen shower was given the president, Ruth Johnson, in view of her approaching marriage.The parlor and dining room were made festive by decorations of yellow and white streamers, yellow flowers and white candles.Miss Johnson was escorted to a place of honor near a table, upon which were the gifts.The evening's entertainment consisted of a mock wedding with every one joining the wedding party for an auto journey which was made up of games connected in some way with cars.Fruit punch.cake and cookies were served, after which, \u201cFor She\u2019s a Jolly Good Fellow\u2019 was sung and the evening brought to a close with \u201cTaps.\u201d NN I I I I sl IDEAL RESTAURANT.During these hots days\u2014why not give your wife or mother a rest from cooking over the hot stove\u2014Drop in and have your lunch with us.Best of Food and Courteous Service Ideal Restaurant H.SOUCY, Prop.Chateauguay St.Huntingdon SE NH NS OU WW Mrs.French and Miss French, Mr.and Mrs.Munslow and Miss Alma Munslow of Montreal were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gruer.Ormstow The feast of Corpus Christi was celebrated at St.Malachie's church on Sunday.when the annual procession following High Mass took place.Rev.Father Lebeouf, of Val- leyfield, assisted Rev.Father Delage and carried the Sacred Host from the church to the entrance of the school, where a temporary alter, had been erected.Solemn benediction was held there and the procession returned to the church.Mrs.Sarah Gow left on Tuesday last to spend some time with friends in Westmount.Que.Mr.and Mrs.George McWhinnie and two little sons are spending the! summer months at Franklin Centre.Miss Mina Russell of Macdonald College staff.Miss Jean Robertson, of Arnprior, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Boutelle, of Danville, Que., and Rev.and Mrs.M.H.Sanderson, of Montreal were recent guests at St.Paul's Manse.Mrs.Mary Falder sailed on the Cymberline to visit her people in Croglin.Carlisle, Cumberland.Eng., prior to leaving she spent scveral weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Riverfield The W.M.S.met in the River- field Church Hall on Tuesday, June 9th.The meeting was in charge of Mrs.Chester Orr and Mrs.Daniel McKell.This being home helpers day, lunch was served at the close.The Misses Anna and Mary Stewart of Chicago are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Orr.Mrs.Alex Steele and Mrs.Palmer and daughter of Bedford were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Reddick.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Fisher.Rita and Lucille of Burlington Vt, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John 8S.Carmichael and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Pilon and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan before leaving for Knowlton, Que.Mr.and Mrs.James Angell returned from Neepawa on Saturday after spending a few weeks with her sister who is not gaining as quickly as her many friends would wish.IAE ES He\u2019s Smiling Because He\u2019s Happy.He\u2019s Happy Because He's Wearing Clothes Made By J.H.DEMERS Merchant Tailor, Phone 115, .Huntingdon \u201cWe Make Ladies\u2019 Garments\u201d at Ste.Barbe, last week, we stated Time: 2.10, 2.12, 2.11%.The race programmes were sold by Arch.McKoy of Morrisburg, Ont.and handled the sales to the general satisfaction of the Exhibition.n Locals W.W.Roberts.Mrs.A.L.Scott.Mr.and Mrs.A.Morison, Mr.W.Cochran, of Montreal, were guests on Sunday of Mrs, D.C.Carroll and Miss L.Reid.Mrs.Gene Gregoire, of Calgary, Alta., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.T.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Golden, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Standish.of Granby, Que.were guests during Exhibition week of Mrs.Jas.Sills.Mrs.Robt.McKee returned home on Saturday after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs.Fred Boyd, who is occupying Mrs.Geo.Bustard's home.Miss Ruth Brisbin returned to her home last week after spending three weeks convalescing from a recent operation at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Fred Boyd.Children\u2019s Day will be observed in St.Paul's.Ormstown, on Sunday next.A children\u2019s choir and a beautifully illustrated address in which 6 boys and girls and one young woman will have a part will be features of this service.CORRECTION In the report of the Robert fire that insurance was carried with the Godmanchester Parish Mutual Company.This information had been supplied us by a member of the family.We have since been advised that the insurance was carried with the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the County of Beauharnois.OMISSION The name of Miss Norma E.Wilson of Glenelm, was unintentionally omitted from the list of Macdonald College graduates published in last week's issue of the Gleaner.Miss Wilson had secured an interim intermediate diploma.Feast of Corpus Christi Observed By Saint Joseph's The feast of Corpus Christi was fittingly celebrated in St.Joseph's Parish on Sunday when the customary Blessed Sacrament procession was held about a section of the town.The route of the procession was decorated with flags.bunting, and small pines lined the way, A beautiful repository had been erected on the lawn at Mr.D.J.O'Con- nor's.It was much more elaborate than on former occasions.The different parochial societies marched in a body.Boys from St.Joseph's Parish who form part of the Hun- tingdon Boy Scout Troop composed the guard of honor to the Sacred Host which was carried by the pastor, Rev.Father Pigeon.Born Mason\u2014On June 2, 1936, to Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason, née Mona MacDougall, a daughter, Marion Hilda.McDenald\u2014At the Hétel-Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, June 11th, to Mr.and Mrs.Emmons McDonald (née Isabel Seifert) a son.e Married Commo-Murphy\u2014At St .Patrick's Cathedral, Fitfh Avenue, New York, on May 22nd, 1936.Rosetta Murphy, of Saranac Lake, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John L.Murphy.St.Anicet, to Ambrose C.Commo, New York, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Commo.Saranac Lake the Rt.Rev.Michael J.Lavelle.V.G.officiating.French-Macfarlane\u2014On at the Athelstan Presbyterian Manse.by the Rev.Alexander Nimmo, Haze) Anderson, daughter of Thomas 8S.Macfarlane and the late Mrs.Macfarlane, to Clifford Hugh, son of the late Hugh French and Mrs.French.Died Beattie\u2014Suddenly, ot Ormstown.Junc 11, 1936, James Fulton Beat- tie, beloved husband of Jessie May | Cameron.Currie\u2014At Huntingdon, June 13th, 1936.Mary L.Currie.widow of the late John H.Currie.Figsby\u2014At Hemmingford, June 10th, 1936, Edmund Bryson Figsby, in his 66th year.Mahoncy\u2014At Chateaugay.N.Y\u2026 on June 12th, 1936.Mary Mahoney, aged 78 years.McCurdy\u2014At Ormstown, Que.on June 10th.1936.Almira Jane Mc- Whinnie, in her 87th year, beloved wife of Robert McCurdy.McLean\u2014On June 10th, 1936, at the residence of her son-in-law, Louis Smith, Chateauguay Heights, Sarah Rivett, beloved wife of Robert McLean.in her 72nd year.Interred in St.Andrew's cemetery, Chateauguay, Que.on June 12th.Ryan\u2014At Hemmingford, Junc 6th, 1936, William Ryan, aged 89 years.Scott\u2014At his residence in Hunting- don.on Saturday.June 13ih, 1936, A, H.Scott, in his 79th year.Interment in Huntingdon cemetery.Winter\u2014Suddenly, al Ormstown.on June 15th, 1936, Henry D.Winter, in his 82nd year.beloved husband of Annie C.Campbell.CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for flowers, kindness and sympathy in my recent sad bereavement.May 28th, Mrs.Jessie M.Beattie CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neigh- hours for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement.Also for floral and spiritual offerings.Ed., Mary and Margaret Ryan CARD OF THANKS Mr.Robert McCurdy wishes extend his sincere thanks to his friends and neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy.during his recent sad bereavement, Robson Mr.Clifford Robinson, Miss Ema Lucas, Mrs.T.McKee and Mrs.Sampson of Ormstown, also.Mrs.McBain of Winnipeg.called on relatives here on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Doucette of Plattsburg spent a couple of days the past week with her mother, Mrs.R.H.Blair.Mr.Fred Brown who has made his home in Mooer's Forks for the past year or two, is remaining at the home of Mrs.John R.Beattie for an indefinite time.The Beaver Mr.and Mrs.James Cameron.Lowell, Mass., are guests this week at the home of his brothers, Messrs.to COLEMAN Instant Lighting Fine for homes, cab etc.$24.75.legs and lower shelf f $29.75.These Stoves demonstration.Wickless Blue Flame Phone 44, TEE EAs ERE) 2-Burner and Oven $29.50.Hugh and Dan Cameron.Gas Stoves - Perfectly Safe ins, summer cottages, 3-Burner Also 3-Burner with splasher back, inished in Ivory-baked Enamel, Burner Box and Tank in forest green, are selling fast, ask for The Coleman self-heating iron, Lamps and Lanterns all light instantly.3-Burner Coal Oil Stove $25.00.Oil Stoves, 3-Burner $12.50, 2-Burner $8.00.BRAITHWAITE Bros.Huntingdon Government Exhibits Are Educational (Continued from page 3) bothered by cattle diseases.Lantern slides and pictures were shown to illustrate the origin and development of \u201cContagious Abortion\u201d, and circulars were issued explaining the cause and result of the disease more fully.The exhibit illustrated the many phases of work in which the veterinarian may render valuable service to the livestock owner, the consumer of maintenance of public health.The eliminating of Bangs disease is rapidly becoming an important public health and economic problem.The Quebec Veterinary Service conducts laboratory tests upon blood samples forwarded by practising veterinarians.The Department assists them and their clients.the owners of live stock.in attacking and solving other problems related to breeding diseases.Diagrams showing the internal organs of a male and female animal, and comparing \u201cdiseased udders\u201d with \u201cnormal udders\u201d proved highly instructive.The use of lantern slides, diagrams, photographs and a machine carrying \u201cinformation cards\u201d served as a valuable means of illustrating the various phases of this important work.The laboratory diagnosis and test tube experiments is conducted at Macdonald College.This work is under the direction of Prof.R.L.Cu.akiin, Technical Adviser in Vet erinary Medicine to the Department of Agriculture.Doctors Paquet, Melanson, Rajotle and Jacob are associated with the work at Macdonald College.Chateauguay Basin Mrs.John Lockhart of Westmount was à recent week-end guest of Mrs.A.C.Lockhart.Mr.George Elder of Athelstan was «à business caller in town on Saturday.Mrs.Lorne A.Hay, \u201cThe Gables\u201d is visiting with delatives at Shawinigan.Que, this week.Miss Jean MacDonald was n Bridge hostess on Saturday afternoon, Miss Mason, R.N.Richardson Hospital has received six months\u2019 leave of absence and jsailed on Friday for Belfast, Ireland, where she will visit her parents.Miss Isabel and Mr.Richard Mansfield of Montreal are occupying the Dumouchel Cottage for the summer season.Mr.Alex, Esdon who spent the week-end here with Mrs.Esdon and daughter Rowena has returned to SU Jovite, Que.Mr.Hamilton Hay has accepted à position at Kent House, Quebec, for the summer reason, Mrs.G.W.Horsnell, Sr., is visiting with relatives at Joliette, Que.Mr.and Mrs.John R.Dickenson spent Tuesday at Granby, Que., the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dick- enson and family.Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Ormstown Show held at Ormstown last weck.Miss Ethel Gall of Westmount spent the past week, the guest of Mrs.Ethel Gilmour.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Smith, Mr.and Mrs.E.Jones and Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Patterson of Montreal have taken cottages here for the summer months, Mr.Kenneth MacMillan, a student of the United Theological College, has accepted a charge at Brigham.Que., for the summer months.of the Julius Obituary The late A.H.Scott Death removed one of Hunting- don\u2019s oldest and most respected residents in the person of A.H.Scott, who passed away at his home on Saturday, June 13th.Mr.Scott was born 79 years ago in Clarenceville, Que.He lived for a time in Burke, N.Y, and then went to Holyoke, Mass, where he was married to Emily Collins in 1881.They came to Huntingdon in 1908 and have resided here since, Eight children were born to this union of whom four are living.They are Mrs.Winifred Helin of Chiteaugay, N.Y.Miss Mildred Scott at home, A.E.Scott of Belmont.Mass.and Henry M.Scott of Albany, NY.The funeral was held at the home on Monday with Rev.J.H.Miller.D.D.officiating.assisted by the Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.Interment was in the Huntingdon Protestant cemetery.The late Miss Mary Mahoney Miss Mary Mahoney, a greatly esteemcd resident of Chaleaugay, N.Y.died at her home in Chateau- gry village, Friday afternoon, June 12th.Her passing has ocensioned the deepest sorrow in the community.for she was greatly beloved by old and young alike, because of her kindly personality and her unfailing thoughtfulness for the welfare of relatives and friends.Miss Mahoney was a doughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Mahoney, who were ploncer residents of the town of Chateaugay, and the family has always been closely identified with the best interests of the community.Miss Mahoney was na devoted member of St.Patrick's Church.She {is survived by three sisters, Mrs.Anna McGill, West Main Street, Malone; Mrs.T.M.Jones.Constable Street, Malone, and Mrs.Katherine English, of Chatcaugay.and one brother, L.J.Mahoney.of Chatleaugay, besides severnl nieces and nephews, The funeral was held from St.Patrick's Church, Chateaugay, on Monday moming.Dewittville Mr.Alex Thompson and two little daughters Jean and Margaret, visited among friends in Dewitville on Sunday.Miss Cassie Ouimet and Miss Antoinette Bourassa.of Valleyficld, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Robidoux.Athelstan A meeting of the Presbyterian Young Women's Auxillary was held at the home of Mrs.Thomas Foers on Saturday afternoon, with a very good attendance.Several of the members were appointed to represent the Auxillary nt Lhe Rally Lo be held shortly in Riverfield.Page Seven A MUTUAL COMPANY NORTH AMERICAN W.R.Wilson, Representative.LE FE ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS Solid as the Continent Glenelm Mr, and Mrs.R.Warren and son Jack, Mr.Richard Mansfield and Miss Bella Mansfield, Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ward C.Donnelly.Guests at the home of Mrs.A.A.Smaill on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Hugh O.Balkwell and little son, Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.James Henderson and family, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.Mac Smaill, who has spent the past three weeks with his mother, returned to his home in Saskatoon, Sask., on Sunday, motoring vin Ottawa with Mr.and Mrs.Balk- well.Miss Ida Gale and friend, Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs.D.L.Brown.Mrs.George Black is a patient in the General Hospital, Montreal, where she has recently had an operation for sinus trouble.We hope for a speedy recovery.What might have proved a serious accident occurred on Sunday night at Trout River.NY.when a coupe driven by Patsy Dumas collided with one driven by Eddie Dumas, in a head-on collision.Eddie was thrown through the back window and his head badly cut, but the other occupnnts escaped injury.Both cars were badly damaged.Athelstan Mrs.Earnshaw, Miss Thornburg and Mr.Chas, Gill of Montreal were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Thomas Foers.Mr.John Houston is spending a few days, the guest of his friend, Rev.A.Nimmo at The Manse.Master Allan Rowal is visiting his week with friends in Ste.Marine.Scenic - Speedy - Saves Money Saves Miles Roosevelt Bridge, crossing the St.Lawrence River between Rooseveltown and Cornwall, Ontario, offers a direct route to all Ontario points.Open day and night, 366 days of the year.Lowest rates of any St.Lawrence crossing, Safe, speedy and convenient.INCOSEVEL INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE 24-Hour Return Rate\u2014Car, Driver and 5 Passengers, $1.25; 48-Hour Limit, $1 extra.IO Ia Inn) NA QUE IK WSU (A BOER B/E) i \\®) UE OBO IBID, Don\u2019t Fail to take a Holiday TUESDAY, June 23rd and celebrate Birthday of King Edward VIII AT HUNTINGDON NEE % IY i SOTO AUN Street parade of à OUI ) 7 x OK 1.00 p.m.1 x (UNE Q A } » vs.Huntingdon.(EU A Jumping events.Good prizes donated given in all events.An UO afternoon.SUIVI dy LIEU noon SUCRE A AT VNU: the O'Connor Hall at Good music.a) \\ Parade the different Troops of Boy Scouts from the district, Huntingdon Academy pupils, St.Joseph's Boys\u2019 School pupils and C.G.LT.led by the Malone Band will start from Prince Arthur Square at Baseball At Fair Grounds 1.30 p.m., Malone Get your money's worth alone at the ball game.Other Sports: Running races for boys and girls.tingdon Merchants and others will be Malone Band Will furnish music during the The Huntingdon Boy Scouts will sell refreshments during the after- A TOA YO YA YA YA S08 Yd aN Yad Sad Ya A a ea y the district.are requested this event.by the Hun- Sam Leblanc, DANCE Under the auspices of the Huntingdon Baseball Club will be held in Dancing to start after the picture show.night.Drill Drill by School children under direction of Sergt.-Major Wallis.TUG- Challenge The Huntingdon Town Tug-of- War Team challenges any team from All teams in the district to F.J.Montle, Huntingdon, not later than Saturday night, June 20th.Appropriate prizes will be given in The Huntingdon Team will be picked from the followin Leehy (Captain), N.Honsi , NO'Hare, J.O'Hare, 0.Ban Myers, Mike Varin, P.Chasle, C.McConville, Arthur Al- lard, Romeo Lefebvre, Austin Lefeb- vre, Wallace Warden, Jos.Brisbois Jr, A.Dawson, A.Tessier, D.A.Nichol, Leo Leahy, Damase Brunet.Admission to Grounds 25¢ - Autos free.ALL CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE Sponsored by The Huntingdon Board of Trade FOLLOW THE PARADE TO THE FAIR GROUNDS U4 YA YA RE YON YOU YT YE ee TTI OF-WAR NNN NNN NNN NN to send in their entries g:\u2014 J.M.Geo.Bartlett, Lefebvre, John Marshall Hooker, Walter J.Brisbois Sr., L.C.A.Cahill, H.SOS SSI SES Ra Page Eight MYSTERY HOUSE BY KATHLEEN NORRIS \u201cHe'll get well now.\u201d Page sank back in the cushions as if she meant to obey the nurse's order for rest and sleep, but the moment her back was turned, she was up and into the adjoining cabin, and half-kneeling.half-crouching beside Lynn's bed.His face was still dark with fever; he was still muttering under his breath.He grasped her hand tightly.Bess O'Neal, in charge, looked at Page thoughtfully, but made no protest.After a minute she observed that she thought he was quieter while Page was there.The Princeton moved on her appointed way between the port of Los Angeles at San Pedro and the harbor of San Francisco.The overnight passengers began to gather on the decks, overcoated, carrying their bags, and Page and Barnes and Lynn were among them.Lynn, feeble and bewildered, looking about him with sick, troubled eyes; Page seing nothing but his fever- flushed face.She and Barnes were safe now.Only a few hours\u2019 rest, only hot baths and changes of clothing and regular meals stood between them and complete recovery from the effects of the three terrible days on the Rock.They could forget it now, forget the fogs, and the chill-shaken aching nights, and the dreamy despairs of those; long vigils when they had watched the shore and the sea.But what of Lynn?Was it too late for Lynn?At the dock she was vaguely eware of crowds, photographers, newspaper men.The sun was shining brightly over San Francisco's seven times seven hills, and the miracle of every-day life was moving on briskly; trolleys and motor cars, children running in the sunshine, leisurely church crowds coming and going! Page felt that she could never drink in enough of it to satisfy her starved soul.Just human contacts, hands and voices and the chipping of feet on pavements would never seem common places to her again.The nurses at the hospital brought her a tray while she waited for the doctors\u2019 verdict on Lynn.Page talked to them a little of the strange accident.the \u201clost\u201d boat that had drifted away and left her with the two men on the Rock.the thrill of seeing the big Princeton turn in her course and come slowly, steadily to the rescue.but she hardly knew what she said.Afterward she was tired and sleepy, and a kindly head nurse gave her a small white room to rest in, and put a warm blanket over her while she slept.Then there was more chicken soup and afternoon light warm on the white hospital walls, and Barnes back again, shaved and brisk and spectacled once more.He sat down beside Page's bed and they talked, and it was all like a dream.\u201cYour friend Miss Bowditch telephoned, and Mrs.Chayne telephoned, and every one is very much excited about you, and the newspapers have pictures of you.\" Barnes said.\u201cIt isn't three o'clock, Barnes?\" \u201cIt is.You've slept the day through.I've been seeing people\u2014 mother first, of course\u2014\" \u201cAnd she was frantic?\" \u201cNot at all.The firm had a wire cy.And she feels, as I do, and I suppose as you do, that there'll have to be an investigation about the two deaths\u2014Mrs.Prendergast's and Mrs.Roy's.\u201d \u201cThey never could prove anything,\u201d Page said, shaking her head.\u201cFraud they could prove, and forgery, but not murder.In each case there were outside doctors\u2014no witnesses against them.\u201d \u201cMoving the body of Mrs.Pren- dergast wasn't such a good note.\u201d Barnes suggested, and Page laughed weakly at the simple phraseology.\u201cIs it a crime?\u201d \u201cYou bet your life it's a crime.Oh, they'ce plenty to hold them on,\u201d Barnes said.\u201cAre they going to arrest them?\u201d \u201cYes; police everywhere are on the lookout.They think Flora and the old woman were going to drive éast, but it seems more likely now that They made straight for the Mexican border.Harwood lived there for a while, it seems.\u201d \u201cOn his sabbatical year China he was in Mexico.\u201d \u201cSmuggling dope, probably.They say there's a regular nest of it in there.\u201d \u201cPoor Flora!\" Page said thoughtfully.\u201cWell, now about you, My mother wants to know if you'll come to a perfectly simple home dinner at our house tonight.Nobody but my college sister and my married sister.\u201d \u201cI'm too much worried about Lynn tonight,\u201d Page said simply.\u2018But getting out for an hour or two won't do you any harm, and we can stop in on the way.I've my car here, and we will say \u2018hello\u2019 at your boarding-house to Mrs.Chayne.Do come, Page, it'll do you good to get out and see things.\u201d \u201cI feel as if I had been dead, and had been brought back to life.\u201d They stopped at Lynn's door on their way out.The nurse whispered to them in the hall.No change! He was just\u2014resting.Had he had any nourishment?No; the doctors thought it better not.He had asked for Miss Haseltyne; he had been asking for \u201cPage\u201d right along, but Dr.Alloessar thought it better for him not to see anyone today.from Chapter 28 Barnes drove about the twilight- ed streets, and Page saw the movie signs flashing.and the little housewives of Mission Street going into the delicatessen stores for sausages and chipped beef.She saw the white fog creeping down over Twin Peaks from the veiled sunset in the west, and thought of the Rock and that the fogs would long before this have enveloped it in impenetrable whiteness.She touched her shoulder against Barnes with a sudden confiding movement that brought his eyes to her.\u201cYou and I will not be together tonight, Barnes.We'll never forget it, will we?Hours and hours and hours there in that dark, cold cave.Hours and hours and hours without meals, without anything to cook = to eat!\u201d \u201cI'll never forget you.standing it all, climbing up to that accursed ;beacon, shouting at the shore!\u201d \u201cI'll never forget your saying over and over again, \u2018We'll get out of yesterday saying.\u2018Detained in Los Angeles; writing, love, and she was perfectly serene.\u201d \u201cWho would send that?\u201d \u201cHarwood, perhaps.Perhaps ' Flora.Remember Flora asked me, ! in the boat, what my firm was?Anyway, we would have been dead, before mother ever got worried enough to make a move.\u201d ; \u201cWe would have been dead,\u201d Page said thoughtfully.\u201cBarnes.how long could we have stayed there?\" | \u201cI suppose another week, People | don't die as fast as all that, you know.\u201d \u201cAnother week! When I shut my eyes I can feel it all and see it all again\u2014the fog and the rocks we sat on; I can hear the sea and the gulls and feel that weak\u2014that hungry, tired feeling! Barnes, what did they say of Lynn?\u201d i With the last sudden question she had laid her fingers on his, hand; he felt them press his own.: \u201cThey don't know,\u201d he said, started to add something to it.checked himself and was still.\u201cThey think he is very ill.\u201d | \u201cOh, but we knew that, Page!\" | \u201cYes, we knew that.It'll be g' fight now between the fever and his strength.Are they going to operate, Barnes?\u201d \u201cThey're afraid\u2014not.\u201d He had phrased it wrongly, and he saw her color fluctuate.\u201cHe's too weak?\" \u201cI imagine they think so.I don't think they've decided.\u201d \u201cThey wouldn't let me see him?\u201d \u201cI don't think so.They've three nurses on the case.Mrs.Hibbs, his cousin, was here.\u201d \u201cOh, that's so\u2014she\u2019s his cousin! Did she see him?\u201d \u201cShe stood at the door and looked at him.She told me he was exactly like the picture of Edward Lynn, her aunt's son by the first marriage.She said that she had known of his marriage\u2014the marriage of Lynn's father, but she had never known there was a child.\u201d never known there was a child.\u201d \u201cYou told her everything?\u201d \u201cA good deal; about Trudy Mock- bee's taking her aunt's place, and about your having the diamond safe.Bhe say's it's all clear now, clear why her aunt wouldn't see this.We'll laugh at that! Well,\u201d Page said, in a voice that had no laughter in it, \u201chere we are.But not\u2014exactly laughing.\u201d \u201cI don't know that after his fall Anything [ould have saved Lynn.\u2019 es said, answering h - ther Shan her words.§ fer tone ra \u201cThey think he can't be \u2019 then?\u201d she asked in quick fear.ed.\u201cI don't know.Page.They said that the shoulder should have been operated on immediately.It was donment of grief could have been.His mother and sisters were gentle with her, and he knew she liked them.She was quiet at the family dinner, but it was not an unnatura.quiet, their glances said, for a gir.who had been through the frightfus experience from which we anc Barnes had just emerged.Barnes talked, and now and then Page spoke, but she was restless after ti.meal was over and at about ninc o'clock Barnes took her back to thet hospital and to Lynn's door.No change.He was resting nicely.Fever?The nurse did not know, bt the doctor would be in at any tim now, and Miss Hazeltyne could then talk to him.Page knew that professional vagueness! She had a chaii set in the wide empty hall and wait ed for the doctor.At three o'clock in the dark of the early morning Lynn was taken up to the surgery.At eight the next morning Barnes came quietly into the hospital to discover that while Page had changed her suit\u2014 the suit she had worn through all those days on the Rock\u2014for a nurse's trim white uniform, she had not undressed and gone to bed all night long.Lynn was very ill.He had had a few moments of consciousness and Page had seen him; he had immediately lapsed back into his muttering coma again.\u201cHe's pretty bad, is he?\" \u201cThey say so.They telephoned for Mrs, Hibbs at four.But now she's gone home again.But he's so hor- ribly\u2014weak,\u201d Page said in a whisper, her cheeks wet.She and Barnes went out, came back again.Lynn still breathed, and now, with an abandonment of caution whose significance did not escape her, they let her go into his room.She knew why.They thought he was dying.Not knowing what she did, Pag.sat down beside his bed and murmured to him, and he opened his heavy eyes and looked at her painfully a a man looks who knows not reality from dreams.She linked her han.in his hand.Presently he was light ly.restlessly asleep.The clock's hands moved.Daylight dropped on the white wall, lay in clean angles on the floor, was gone.Nurses noiselessly brought pillows.Page's back was luxuriously braced.Somebody took off her shoes wrapped her feet in a warm blanket that held a hot water bottle.Somebody else held soup of just the right temperature at her lips.Five o'clock, with the subdued clinking of trays in the hospital corridor and the smell iof toast everywhere.Six o'clock, with winter blackness at the windows.and still Lynn, fretting sometimes, muttering sometimes of the gulls and the noise of the sea.slept on.A doctor wrote \u201cFaint?\u201d on a card, and held before Page's eyes\u2014eyes that were heavy now in the hooded lamplight.She shook her head with a white smile; the vigil went on.Long afterward they told her that those eight solid hours of sleep then had been the miracle that had saved him.Coming into a hospital room that was filled with spring sunshine two weeks later.Page sent a quick glance toward the man who was sitting propped in pillows in the bed.His fine eyes still sunken, were fixed on her expectantly.She nodded at him with a reassuring smile, before setting the various things she had brought with her in their right places His fountain pen was fillea and went on the table beside his bed; his pajamas had been returnea fresh and crisp from the laundry there were magazines; there was a green paper box with wet violets it and a small green glass bowl.She did not look at Lynn while she went about, but he watched her steadily, contentedly.When she came to sit beside him and laid a hand in his, he gave a great sigh of relief.\u201cAlways so horribly afraid you won't come back, Page.when you go away at night!\" \u201cGoose!\u201d she said.And for a moment of silence they smiled at each other.\u201cYou look quite specially rested and fine today,\u201d Page said four days, you know.\u201d age did not speak, and a | moment Barnes said: frer 8, \u201cFour days! This is Sunday night, i and it was only Thursday when I went down to Halfmoon Bay.But! jof course it's changed all my life.It seems impossible to me.\u201d he went on | \u2018slowly as she did not speak, \u201cit se impossible to me that I on can without you.You've simply become | everything.Every girl I see makes me think of you.Those days on the Rock seem to me the only days I've ever lived.I know it's no use; I i know it's no use.But I have to tell you!\u201d \u201cI would want you to te \" Page said mildly.\u201cI'm tn added, as an afterthought.\u201cIt's too bad, isn't it?But\u2014you see, Barnes\u2014 there's nobody else but Lynn! And if Lynn dies,\u201d Page said steadily, \u201cI've just got to get out somewhere.I wouldn't want to see anyone, I'd\u2014 I'd.\u201d Her voice thickened; she beat her two hands together.\u201cOh, well, we will just have to wait until they know how sick he is!\u201d she said with a forced composure that was harder for him to see than any aban- STIFFNESS Plenty of Minard\u2019s well rubbed in seen sets you sight.Bathe the sere part werm water before you tare.34 You'll soon limber up ! MINARD'S LINIMENT her\u2014why there was so much secre- - Concrete Blocks for ORNAMENTAL ROMEO Phone 105, CEMENT TILES and BLOCKS Cement Tile for bridges and culverts.Houses, Chimneys and all types of construction.For your lawns Hill Sand, Gravel and River Sand.4 4 Silos, Garages, Milk CEMENT URNS BRUNET then.\u201cIt's because you're here,\u201d Lynn responded simply.\u201cI'm here, nothing! she scoffed.\u201cYou look as if you'd liked your breakfast and slept ten hours and sat up in the sunshine!\u201d \u201cAll of which I did, Page,\u201d the man sald.in his low somewhat hesitant voice.\u201cWonderful!\u201d she approved.\u201cWhat idid he say about going out for a drive tomorrow?\u201d \u201cYou to be with me?\u2019 The old anxiety\u2014was in eyes and voice as he spoke.His thin fingers tightened on her hand.\u201cYou don't need me any more, Lynn.But of course I'll be with you \u2014I see myself letting you move hand or foot without me! Only you could do anything or go anywhere now, without me.\u201d \u201cPerhaps physically I could,\u201d he THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER eSNAPSHOT CUIL Filters are Useful in Photography Most amateur photographers take their pictures by daylight, using ordinary roll film.Their chief difficulty is that their skies in the landscape come out as plain white, without any suggestion of colour.For such pictures a pale yellow filter should be slipped on the lens, With most roll films it may mean no more than doubling the exposure.You can use f-8 instead of f-11, or give 1-25 of a second instead of 1-50.It is advisable to try several subjects both with and without the filter and to study the results carefully to see what differences, if any are apparent.There is no other way to learn when to use the filter, Next it will be well to try experiments with a deeper yellow filter and so learn when this can bs sed to advantage.+ * .+ .Colour Changeling The United States one cent green World Fair Stamp sometimes is found in a deep blue colour.This is not an error, but is what is known as a colour changeling brought about by subjecting the stamp to the fumes of hydrochloric acid.This is an old stamp trick sometimes used by unscrupulous dealers.* * + * * Canadian Beaver There are three issues of the Canadian Three-Penny Beaver Stamp.They are red-brown.The first was issued in 1852, not perforated and is worth about two dollars and twenty five cents.The second was issued in 1858, and was perforated, and is worth about seventeen dollars.On the original envelope it is worth about thirty dollars.Mother: \u201cWhy didn't you wash your ears, Mary?\" Mary: \u201cWell, you only told me to wash my face.and I didn't know whether my ears belonged to my Cameron: \"What will I say about those two peroxide blondes who made such a fuss at the baseball game?\u201d Jack: \u201cJust say the bleachers went wild.\u201d agreed, speaking slowly his troubled eyes reading her eyes, \u201cbut\u2014but inside me, Page, I'm still frightened\u2014 I still dream that I'm\u2014back there\u2014 back at Mystery House\u2014back on the Rock! We'll never have to see it again, will we?We'll slip away, you and I\u2014just you and I, and you'll always be with me wherever we go, won't you?\" \u201cTo the end of our lives,\u201d the girl said smilingly, as she raised he eyes full upon his pleading look.\u201cAre you going to ask me that question every few hours?\u201d \u201cOh, Page, I am afraid so, dear!\u201d \u201cThen I'll just get in the habit of saying \u2018Good morning, Lynn, yes.Pass the coffee, Lynn, yes.What time is it, Lynn, yes!\u201d His joyous laugh was cracked with weakness; he clung to her hand.\u201cI'll love it!\" he exulted.\u201cI forgot.I've news for you,\u201d Page said suddenly.\u201cOf them?\u201d \u201cI saw Flora.\u201d Lynn's thin face paled; his eyes widened.\u201cThey got them?\u201d \u201cJust Flora.Her mother\u2014T'll always want to call her \u2018Mrs Prend- ergast.I suppose\u2014was too ill to move.She's in a hospital in Denver, and they can't do anything about her until she's well enough to be brought into court.They say she\u2019s dying.Bul they have Flora.I saw her!\u201d \u201cYou saw her.\u201d \u201cYes; at the court.Barnes took me there.She's not under arrest; she's just being held pending investigation.\u201d \u201cDid she talk to you?\" (To be continued Don\u2019t Forget to Turn the Key or Else\u2014?24 it is a rare occurrence when a double exposure does not spoil two good pictures and waste film.THE above picture of a Brobdingnagian young lady miraculously reclining on the surface of the sea amidst a fleet of sailboats reminds us that while modern cameras are indeed close to being robots in their performance, they still demand the cooperation of human intelligence in order to function with the result expected.The photograph is the curious consequence of a double exposure, illustrating the fact that the film behind your camera lens will not move over for the next picture by the exercise of its own free will.About that it is totally indifferent.You have to perform this operation yourself.If you forget it, and find that you have twice or thrice exposed the same frame of film, you may by chance get a picture as amusing and worth keeping as the one above, but in most cases you will have a meaningless jumble of superimposed shapes and shadows that will interest nobody, not even a Cubist.Result, you have lost two or three pictures that perhaps you can never take again and have wasted film, Most of us have had this experience.Then why not get the habit of turning the key to the next exposure the very instant after you have taken a picture?If you haven't this habit as yet, and times come, as they always will, when you hesitate because you are not sure whether you turned the key, play safe; give it another turn rather than take the chance of spoiling two pictures.Of course, you can find plenty of amusement in deliberately making double exposures in order to produce freak photographs.But these need careful planning to be successful.They must be done usually with still subjects and require minute accuracy in the focusing.A tripod is a first necessity.Astounding pictures may be produced by double exposures deliberately planned, but if you have success in such efforts, let Your conscience and the credulity of your friends be your guides when you exhibit them.87 JOHN VAN GUILDER PAIN FORCED HIM T0 STOP WORKING Nothing Helped Sayabec Man Until He Tried Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills After Third Box M.Ringuet Noticed Great Change Sayabec, P.Q., June 16th (Special) \u2014\u201cI suffered for two years from pain in the back and at the base of the kidneys,\u201d writes M.Romeo Ringuet, a resident of this place.\u201cI was almost paralyzed with stiffness in the legs, and could hardly walk.I was told that I had either lumbago or rheumatism, I tried all sorts of remedies, but nothing helped, until I was forced to stop working.Ome day someone advised me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I got a box immediately.At the vhird box I noticed a great change.I continued taking them, and at the seventh box I was completely relieved.I am 32 years old.I measure wood and work now as though I had never been ill.\u201d Backache is often the first sign of Kidney trouble.If the kidneys get out of order and fail in their normal duty of removing the impurities from the blood, poisons remain in the system and illness is almost sure to follow.At the first sign of kidney trouble turn with confidence to Dodd's Kidney Pills, the favourite kidney remedy for over half century.Club Restaurant Luncheons and Dinners 50c and 75c MALONE, N.Y.WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS Made of fine ribbed Pique with pleats, buttoned down the front, button trimmed, pockets.Sizes | 4-20, ALL WOOL SUMMER SWEATERS With short puffed sleeves in pink, turquoise, maize, white, geranium, powder blue.Size 14-40, BUTTONS Dress Buttons\u20143 sizes in white, yellow, peach, green, powder, copen, navy, red, brown, pink, black.Glass Buttons in all sizes.Coat Buttons\u2014 White, black, brown, navy.Pearl Buttons\u2014Neck or sew through styles in all sizes.15c Card 95¢ $1.95 Phone 20 Pringle, Stark & Co.Huntingdon Franklin Centre Upwards of sixty frioends and neighbours assembled at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sutton on Tuesday evening, June 9th in honor of their son, Kenneth's 21st birthday.The evening passed merrily away in dancing to music furnished by local talent.Cowboy songs were rendered by the Messrs.Kenneth Sutton and Ross Carson, accompanied by Mrs.John Carson on the organ.After a bountiful lunch served at midnight the party was called to order when Mr.Walter Jackson on behalf of the crowd spoke a few well chosen words of greeting, while Mr.Walter Lamb presented a purse of money, to which Kenneth replied in an appropriate manner, all singing for \u201cHe's a jolly good fellow.\u201d Dancing continued until the early morning when the guests dispersed wishing Kenneth many more happy birthdays.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Carson with Gertrude and Duncan were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.H.E.Wilson.Master Russell Brooks has left Ormstown Consolidated School to take the June exams, Wiley Post says that you can hear radio programs better in the stratosphere.Thank goodness there's no law that compels one to go there.* * LJ * w So conduct your home life that you won't be embarrassed by what your young hopeful tells the first grade teacher.Father\u2019s Day and Graduation Cards STATIONERY - BOOKS Paper Picnic Supplies Millinery Hawley=Flack Store 119 East Main St.Wednesday, June 17th, 1936 MALONE, N.Y.Business Directory Hervey Primeau, Heating, Plumbing and Roofing at your service in Elmer Caza Building, Huntingdon, The Pyramid Construction General Contracting and Engineering JACK WILSON, Box 14, Phone 197-J Huntingdon, P.Q.Repairing - Painting Roofs made like new, rust taken off, holes filled and painted.Painting and paper hanging.Prices right.George Bartlett, Gerard Guindon FURRIER , Furs repaired - Coats made- to-measure.Chokers - Foxes - Capes.47 Market St.Valleyfield Phone 538 Phone 609-6, Huntingdon 15 years experience.A.Brunet Well g For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstewn, Que.Well drilling in any part of Oti- tarlo and Quebec by an experienced man.Any size from 4 te 12 inches.Equipped to drill from 26 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine, PAUL SALIPEAU, Phone 159-F P, O.Box 85 Huntingdon, Que.Laberge Bros.Plambing, Heating and Sheet Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, Metal Workers.eement tiles, ete.A Rooting Supplies, Ranges, Fur- Gravel, sand and crushed naces, Canada Paints, stone, Phone 236, Ormstewn, Que.Phene 105 Huntingdon, Que., L.8.TARSHIS AND SONS i RSHIS Ar Machine Shop 450 McGill Street, Montreal Canada\u2019s largest dealers in new and used belting, pulleys, hangers, shafting, motors, machine tools and machinery supplies.Also typewriters, safes and farm implements.Send for free catalog.H.G.General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St, Valleyfield United Auto Parts of Valleyfield Ltd.Genuine Automobile and Truck parts.Phone 748, 13 Market Place VALLEYFIELD Piche DRY CLEANERS Phone 572, 311 Victoria St, VALLEYFIELD Mutual Fire Insurance Co.County of Beauharnois (Inenrporated 1853) Insures nothing but farm property at 67 cents per hundred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.President\u2014R.R.Ness.Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N, M.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Frank St.Louis, ra.Hamilton, W.D.Fraser.W.K.PHILPS, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.Professional Directory Laurendeau & Cossette Advocates - Valleyfield, P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, K.C.J.P.Cossette, L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Huntingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month.Donald M.Rowat Notary 11th floor Aldred Bldg.Place d\u2019Armes 8q., Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: PLateau 1791 Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist, Prince Street, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 235.Dr.W.S.McLaren Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, King St.Phone 173, - Huntingdon R.Schurman & Co.SPACE Dentist Chartered Accountants, TO Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m.Room 743, RENT Phone 62, Dominion Square Bldg., Ormstown, Que.Montreal.Erle C.Martin Dr.J.W.Mills .BA, BCL.pentist Arthur W.Sullivan Advocate Main St.- Ormstown Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's, Telephone 39 r.2.(Successor to J.H.Sullivan) Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Valleyfield, Que.Phone 401, P.O.Box 134 Residence 136 Grande Ile, J.Paul Chatel, A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office In the O'Connor Block, entrance next to M es Building.Money to loan.- tate and succession settlement.Bellerive, Phone 233 P.J.Brodeur, Class A Auditor, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Albert Leblanc, Graduate Optometrist, Phone: Office Sa Eyesight specialist, acensed by the Quebec Office: toria § C.Commission to au- City Hall Phone 514 en Vi, \u2014 o or hon Commissions » an 0! ons Vv books in the Prov.of Quebes.Lucien Baillargeon X-Ray A .Notary Public For Diagnosis and Treatment » Longtin, Successor to J.I.Crevier and J.E.Caza Advocate, Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.Telephone 158, Huntingdea 78 St.Cecile St, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.R B.s., Fort \u2019 Notary Public - General Insurance Telephone 38, St.Chrysocsteme At Howiek every Th at |B Ta oppadita Bask J.M.Lafleur, MPQAA, MRAIO, Architect, 08 Nicholson Bt, Vallaytisid, Que.T.A.Laniel Watohmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist, 12 Nicholson St, Phone 843, VALLEYPIELD, QUE. 5 y | ?7 Wednesday, June 17th, 1936 Ormstown Show List Prizewinners (Continued from page 4) shire, 1, 2 yr.old, one 1 yr.old and one calf, Jas.West.1 Bbl.sugar molasses; Best Jr.Herd of Jerseys bred and owned by exhibitor, Jersey Health Farms, 1 Bbl.sugar molasses.Mount Royal Dairy Ltd., Montreal: best 3 yr.old Ayrshire cow in milk\u2014W.Waldo Skinner, Silver cup.W.L.Hogg Corporation, Montreal: best group of 2 Holstein females, 2 yrs.old or over, bred and owned by exhibitor\u2014Anthime Pa- quette, 100 lbs of bridge brand mineral feed; best group of 2 Ayrshire females, 2 yrs.old or over, bred and owned by exhibitor\u2014 Waldo W.Skinner, 100 lbs of Bridge Mineral Feed; best group of 2 Jersey females, 2 yrs.old or over, bred and owned by exhibitor\u2014Jersey Health Farms.100 lbs of Bridge Brand Mineral Feed.Mount Royal Dairies Ltd., Best 3 yr old Holstein cow, in milk, Chas.Feeny.SHEEP AWARDS Judge: Prof.L.H.Hamilton MacDonald College Shropshires Ram 2 yrs old and over\u20141, Jas.A.Woodward, Lennoxville, Que, $8; 2, H.Skinner, Senneville, Que., $5; 3.D.M.Stewart, Osgoode Stn., Ont.$4; 4, H, Skinner, $2.Ram of one shear\u20141, Geo Pringle, Huntingdon, Que., $8; 2 Jas A.Woodward, $5.3, D.M.Stewart, $4; 4, Jas.A.Woodward, $2.Ram lamb of the year\u20141, H.Skinner, $8; 2, Geo.Pringle, $5; 3, M.Jas.A.Woodward, $4; 4, D.Stewart, $2.Champion Ram ~~ Geo.Pringle, Ribbon.Ewe 2 yrs.old and over having lamb at foot\u20141, D.M.Stewart, $8; 2, H.Skinner.$5; 3.H.Skinner, $4 4, D.M.Stewart, $2.Ewe of shear not necessary to be with lamb\u20141 & 2, H.Skinner, $13; 3 & 4, D.M.Stewart, $6.Ewe Lamb of this year\u20141 & 3, H.Skinner, $12; 2, D.M.Stewart $5; 4, Jas.A.Woodward, $2.Champion Ewe\u2014Jas.A.Woodward, Ribbon.Flock\u20141 & 4, D.M.Stewart, $12; 2 & 3, H.Skinner, $9.Southdowns Ram 2 yrs.old and over\u20141 & 3, A.Ayre, Hampton, Ont., $12; 2 & 4, Cecil Acres, Osgoode, Ont., $7.Ram of one shear\u20141 and 2, A.Ayres, $13; 3, A.Ayres, $4; 4, Harold Snaden, $2.Ram lamb of the year\u20141 and 4, A.Ayres, $10; 3, H.Snaden, $3; 2, Cecil Acres, $5.Ewe 2 yrs.and over having foal at foot\u20141, 2 and 3, A.Ayre, $17; 4, Harold Snaden, $2.Ewe of shear not necessary to be with lamb\u20141, 3 and 4, A.Ayre, $16; 2, Harold Snaden, $2.Ewe lamb of the year\u20141, 2 and 3, A, Ayre, $17; 4, Cecil Acres, $2.Flock\u20141 and 2, A.Ayre, $13 3, Harold Snaden, $4; 4, Cecil Acres, $2.Champion ram\u2014A.Ayre, Ribbon.Champion ewe\u2014A.Ayre, Ribbon.Leicester Ram 2 yrs.old and over\u20141 and 3, Ross Pringle, Huntingdon, $12; 2, David T.Ness, Howick, $5; 4, H.Charpentier, Clairvaux, $2.Ram of one shear\u20141, Ross Pringle $8; 2, H.Charpentier, $5; 3, D.T.Ness, $4.Ram lamb of the year\u20141, Harold J.Snaden, $8; 2 and 3, Ross Pringle $9; 4, Harold Snaden, $2.Champion ram\u2014Ross Pringle.Ewe 2 yrs.old and over having lamb at foot\u20141 and 3, Ross Pringle, $12; 2, H.Charpentier, $5; 4, D.T.Ness, $2.Ewe of shear not necessary to be with lamb\u20141 and 3.Ross Pringle, Gouthes SKIN IRRITATIONS $12; 2, H.Charpentierfi $5 4.D.T.Ness, $2.Ewe lamb of the year\u2014!, H.Charpentier, $8; 2, Ross Pringle, 85; 3, David T.Ness, $4; 4, Harold Snaden.$2.2, H.Charpentier, $5; 3, David T.Ness, $4.Champion ewe\u2014Ross Pringle, Ribbon.Specials W.L.Hogg Corporation, Montreal Best flock of Leicester sheep, Ross Pringle, 100 lbs of Bridge Brand Mineral feed.Oxfords Ram 2 yrs.old and over\u20141 and 2, D.M.Stewart, $13; 3 and 4, J.M.Fisher, Woodville, Ont., $6.Ram of one shear\u20141 and 3, J.M.sen $12; 2 and 4, D.M.Stewart.Ram lamb of the year\u20141, 2 and 3.= M.Stewart, $17; 4, J.M.Fisher.Ewe 2 yrs.old and over having lamb at foot\u20141, 2 and 4 D.M.Stewart, $15; 3, J.M.Fisher, $2.Ewe of shear not necessary to be with lamb\u20141 and 4.D.M.Stewart, $10; 2 and 3, J.M.Fisher, $9.Champion ram\u2014D.M.Stewart.Ribbon.Ewe lamb of the year\u20141 and 3, J.M.Fisher, $12; 2 and 4.D.M.Stewart, $7.Flock\u20141 and 4, D.M.Stewart.$10; 2 and 3, J.M.Fisher, $9.Champion Ewe\u2014D.M.Stewart.Ribbon.Cheviots Ram 2 yrs.old and over\u20141 A.Ayre, $8; 2 and 4.Harold Snaden, $7; 3.H.Charpentier, $4.Ram of one shear\u20141 and 2, A.Ayre, $13; 3, H.Charpentier, $4; 4, R.Charpentier, $2.Ram lamb of the year\u20141, Harold Snaden, $8; 2 and 3, A, Ayre, $9; 4, H.Charpentier, $2.Champion ram\u2014A.Ayre, Ribbon.Ewe 2 yrs.old and over having lamb at foot\u20141, A.Ayre.$8; 2, A.Ayre, $5; 3, Harold Snaden, $4; 4, A.Ayre, $2.Ewe of shear not necessary to be with lamb\u20141, A.Ayre, $8; 2 and 3, Hard Snaden, $9; 4.Cecil Acres, Ewe lamb of the year\u20141.2 and 3, A.Ayre, $17; 4, Cecil Acres, $2.Flock\u20141 and 2, A.Ayre.$13; 3, sarod Snaden, $4; 4, Cecil Acres, 2.Champion ewe\u2014A.Ayre, Ribbon.Any other breed.ram two yrs.old and over\u20141, 3 and 4, J.M.Fisher, $14; 2, Cecil Acres, $5.Ram of one shear\u20141, 2 and 3, J.M.Fisher, $17; 4, Cecil Acres, $2.Ram lamb of the year\u20141, J.M.Fisher, $8.Champion Ribbon.Ewe 2 yrs.old and over having lamb at foot\u20141, 2 and 4, J.M.Fisher, $17; 3, Cecil Acres, $4.Ewe of shear not necessary to be with lamb\u20141 and 2, J.M.Fisher, $13; 3 and 4, Cecil Acres, $6.Ewe lamb of the year\u2014I1, Cecil Acres, $8; 2, 3 and 4, J.M.Fisher, $11.ram\u2014J.M.Fisher, Any other Breeds Flock\u20141 and 3.J.M.Fisher, $12; 2 and 4, Cecil Acres, $7.Champion ewe\u2014J.M.Fisher, Ribbon.SWINE Judge: Prof.Hamilton, Macdonald College Yorkshire Boar aged\u20141, Hooker Bros., $9; 2, Edmour Gaucher, St.Valerien, $6; 3, Gerard Turcot, St.Chrysostome, $4; 4, Germaine Grandpre.$3.Boar 1 yr.and under two\u20141 and 3, Hooker Bros.$13; 2, Albert Grandpre, $6; 4, Gerald Turcot, $2.Boar 6 mos.and under 1 yr\u20141, D.M.Stewart, $9; 2 and 4, Hooker Bros.$9; 3, Geo.Hooker, $4.Boar under 6 mos.\u20141.2 and 4, Hooker Bros., $18; 3, D.M.Stewart, $4.Tamworth Boar aged: 1, George Ormstown, Que., $7.Boar, 1 year and under 2: 1, Ernest Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe, $7.Boar.6 months and under 1 year: Hooker, Geo.Hocker.$5; 3, Ernest Sylvestre, $3.Boar under 6 months: 1, R.Charpentier, $7; 2, 3, George Hooker, $8; 4, Ernest Sylvestre.$2.Champion boar: Geo Hooker, Ribbon.Sow, aged: 1, 4 George Hooker, $9; 2, Cecil Acres, $5; 3, Ernest Sylvestre, $3.Sow, 1 year and under 2: 1, 2, George Hooker, $:2; 3, Hooker Bros., $3; 4, Ernest Sylvestre, $2.Sow, 6 mos.and under 1 year: 1, 2, Hooker, $12; 3, Cecil Acres, $3; 4, 4, Hooker Bros., $2.Sow under 6 mos.: 1, Hooker, $12; 3, Cecil Acres, $3; R.Charpentier, $2.Pen: 1, 3, Geo.Hooker, $10; 2, 2, George Cecil Acres, $5; 4, Ernest Sylvestre, ÇRISP, golden-brown Shredded Wheat gives you a combined energy food and well-balanced diet.( A wheat\u2014nothing added, nothing taken away! It supplies Nature's vital food essentials in their most delicious an ddigestible form.Ready-cooked, ready-to-eat.Saves time and work.Serve Shredded Wheat at least once a day with fresh or canned fruits or berries, THE CANADIAN 9.REDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.Wiagara Falls - 12 big biscuits in every box MADE IN CANAD Because it's 100% whole Canada oN ea DED Île \\ 1, Cecil Acres, Osgood.Ont.$7; 2,\" $2.Champion sow: Geo.Hooker, Rib- n.Berkshire ; Boar aged: 1, H.Charpentier, $7; 2, Jas.A.Woodward, Lennoxville, Boar, 1 year and under 2: 1, Jas.Woodward.$7; 2, H.Charpentier, $5; 3, M.W.Miller, Brome, Que., $3.Boar, 6 mos.and under 1 year: 1, Jas.A.Woodward, $7; 2, H.Charpentier, $5; 3, Albert Grandpre, Clairvaux, $3.Boar under 1 year: 1, H.Charpentier, $7; 2, Jas.A.Woodward, Jas.A.Wood- Flock\u20141 and 4, Ross Pringle, $10; |¢5 Champion boar: ward.Sow.aged: 1, Jas.A, Woodward, $7; 2, H.Charpentier, $5.Sow.1 year and under 2: 1, Jas.A.Woodward, $7; 2, H.Charpentier, $5; 3, M.W.Miller, $3.Sow.6 months and under 1 year: 1, Albt.Grandpre, $7; 2, H.Charpentier, $5; 3, R.Charpentier, $3; 4, Jas.A.Woodward, $2.Sow.under 6 mos.: 1.4, Albt.Grandpre, $9; 2.H.Charpentier, $5; 3, Jas.A.Woodward, $3.Champion Boar.Hooker Bros, Ribbon.Sow aged\u20141 and 3.Hooker Bros.$13; 2.Germain Grandpre, $6; 4.i Gerald Turcot, $3.Sow 1 yr.and under two\u20141.Albert Grandpre, $9: 2, 3 and 4, Hooker Bros.$13.Sow 6 mos.and under 1 yr\u20141 and 2.Hooker Bros.$15; 3.Albert Grandpre, $4; 4.D.M.Stewart, $3.Sow under 6 mos.\u20141 and 4, D.N.Stewart, $12; 2, Hooker Bros., $6; 3, Hooker Bros, $4.Pen\u20141 and 2, Hooker Bros.$15; 3.Albert Grandpre, $4; 4.D.M.Stewart, $3.Champion Ribbon.sow\u2014Hooker Bros.Pen 1.Jas.A.Woodward, $7; 2, H.Charpentier.$5; 3.Albert Grand- pre, $3; 4, M.W.Miller.$2.Champion sow-\u2014Jas.A.Woodward, Ribbon.Bacon Hogs Best 3 export bacon hogs\u2014I.Hooker Bros.$13; 2.D.M.Stewart, $9: 3, C.J.Bryson, $6.Specials Canada Cement Co.Ltd., through Thos.Baird & Son Reg'd., Orms- town, Best Pen of Bacon Hogs.\u2014 Hooker Bros.8 bags of cement.Beatty Bros.Montreal, through D.A.Barrington ,Ormstown, best Yorkshire boar, Hooker Bros., stepladder.W.L.Hogg Corporation, Montreal.Hooker Bros., 100 lbs.of mineral feed.POULTRY Judge: Prof.Lucien Crevier, Ste.Martine College, Que.Barred Plymouth Rock cock (reg.) (450)\u20141, 2, Taylor Bros.Ormstown, Que., $3.25.Barred Plymouth Rock hen\u20141, 2.Taylor Bros., $3.25.Barred Plymouth Rock cock\u2014], 2, M.W.Miller, Brome, Que., $5; 3, Thos.McGill, Ormstown, $1.25; 4, 5c.Barred Plymouth Rock hen\u20141, M.WwW.Miller, $3; 3, Jas.A.Woodward, Lennoxville, $1.25.Rhode Island Red S.C.cock\u20141, 2, Thos.McGill, $5; 3, R.Y.Beerwort, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $1.25; 4, M.W.Miller, 75c.Rhode Island Red S.C.hen\u20141, 3, M.W.Miller, $4.25; 2, R.Y.Beer- wort, $2; 4, Thos.McGill, 75¢.White Wyandotte cock\u20141, R.Y.Beerwort, $2; 2, 3, W.M.Miller, 2.White Wyandotte hen\u2014I1, 3, R.Y.Beerwart.$4.25; 2, M.W.Miller, $2; 4, Thos.McGill, 75c.Chantecler cock\u20141, 4, Adoma Pa- quette, St.Thimothe, $3.75; 2, 3, Mme.Zuhna Paquette, $3.25.Chantecler hen\u20141, 3, Mme.Zhuna Paquette.$4.25; 2, 4, Adoma Pa- quette, $2.75.White Leghorn S.C.cock\u20141, 4, M.W.Miller.$3.75; 2, Thos.McGill, $2; 3.R.Y.Beerwort, $1.25.White Leghorn S.C.hen\u20141, 4.M.W.Miller, $3.75; 2, R.Y.Beerwort, $2; 3.Thos.McGill, $1.25.Farmer's Utility Classes Barred Plymouth Rock cock and 2 hens\u20141, 3, Taylor Bros, $4.25; 2, 4, M.W.Miller, $2.75.Rhode Island Red S.C.cock and 2 hens\u20141.M.W, Miller, $2; 2, R.Y.Beerwort, $1.25; 3, Jas.A.Woodward.T5c.Wyandotte White cock and two hens\u20141, R.Y.Beerwort, $2; 2, N.J.Fennell, Huntingdon, $1.25.White Leghorn S.C.cock and two hens\u20141, 2, M.W.Miller, $5; 3, Thos.McGill, $1.25; 4, Jas.A.Woodward, 75c.Chantecler cock and 2 hens\u20141, Adoma Paquette, $2.Embden geese, male\u20141, R.C.Ir- vings, $3; 2, 3, Taylor Bros.$1.50; 4, John Graham, $1.25.Embden geese, female\u20141, 2, Tay- lor Bros, $5.50; 3, 4, John Graham, $3.25.Toulouse geese, male\u20141, John Graham, $3; 2, 4, Taylor Bros, $3.75; 3.Thos.McGill, $2.Toulouse geese, female\u20141, 3, Taylor Bros., $2.75; 2, Thos.McGill, $1.A.OV.geese male\u20141, 3, Taylor Bros., $2.75; 2, John Graham, $1.A.QV.geese, female\u20141, 2, Taylor Bros.$3.25; 3, John Graham, WHEAT A - OF CANADIAN WHEAT \"75c, Bronze turkeys, Thos.male\u20141, y ALL SET FOR A HEARTY BREAKFAST THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Hand Crochet THRIFTY PRISCILLA ~¢ LENDS A HELPING HAND +e\u2014 Bed spread crochet\u20141, Mrs.John Eamer, $1.50; 2.Mrs.Andrew Ross, Ormstown, $1; 3, Mrs.R.C.Manning, Franklin, 75c.Tea cloth and four serviettes\u20141, Mrs.Elenor MacLeish, $1.50; 2, Mrs.! \u2018 | FRIENDLY COMFORT RULES HOME PARTIES BUFFET suppers have increased in popularity because they're so friendly and comfortable and easy on both hostess and guests.Men particularly enjoy helping themselves and it's interesting to watch them dodge the \u201cgreenery\u201d as they describe the bits of parsley and cress that garnish supper dishes.But men seem to prefer hot dishes\u2014 flaky hot biscuits and tender scones.and a generous slice of delicious cake.With a hot casserole main dish or a cold plate, cream scones are dcli- cious.They're a credit to any cook, made from this carefully tested recipe.CREAM SCONES 2 cups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, !: teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 2 eggs, 1/3 cup light cream, 3 tablespoons sugar, !: teaspoon grated lemon rind.part of sugar gradually, together three times.Add orange rind to butter and cream thoroughly.add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy.Add eggs.one at a time, beating thoroughly after each.Add flour alternately with orange juice, a small amount at a time, beating after cach addition until smooth.Bake in two greased 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375° F.) 25 minutes.Spread generously with orange butter frosting.ORANGE BUTTER FROSTING 1 tablespoon grated orange rind.!: teaspoon grated lemon rind.4 tablespoons orange juice, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 egg yolk.unbeaten, \u2018à teaspoon salt, 3 cups sifted confectioners\u2019 sugar.Add orange and lemon rind to fruit juice and let stand 10 minutes: strain if desired.Cream butter; add egg yolk and salt and mix well.Add blending after each addition.Add remaining sugar, alternately with fruit Juice, until of right consistency to spread.Beat after each addition until smooth.Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 8-inch layers, or top and sides of 8 x 8 x 2-inch cake (generously) or about 3 dozen cup cakes.Sift flour once, add baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again.Cut in shortening and lemon rind.Reserve about egg white for | glaze.Beat remaining eggs well and | add cream; add to flour mixture, and stir carefully until all flour Is, dampened.Then stir vigorously un- | til mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl.Turn out on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds.Roll \u2018: inch thick and cut in triangles.Place on un- greased baking sheet.Brush tops lightly with reserved egg while, slightly beaten; sprinkle with mixture of sugar and grated lemon rind.Bake in hot over (450° F.) 12 minutes, or until browned.Makes 18 scones.One of the nicest supper cakes is Orange Layer Cake.ORANGE LAYER CAKE 1%: cups sifted cake flour, l'a teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, 4 cup butter or other shortening, 1 cup sugar.2 eggs, unbeaten, i: cup orange juice.Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift 1, McGill, $2; 2, Taylor Bros., $1.Bronze turkeys, female\u20141, 2, Taylor Bros., $5.50.A.O.V.turkeys, male\u20141, Taylor Bros., $1.25.: A.O.V.turkeys, female\u20141, 2, Taylor Bros., $3.25.Pekin ducks\u20141, Taylor Bros.$3; 2, Thos.McGill, $250; 3, 4, Bert Miners, Mt.Elgin, Ont.$3.25.Pekin ducks, female\u2014l, Taylor Bros., $3; 2, 4, Bert Miners, $3.75; 3, Thos.McGill, $2.Rouen ducks, male\u20141, Taylor Bros., $3; 2, 3, Bert Miners, $4.50; 4, Thos.McGill, $1.25.Rouen ducks, female\u20141, 2, Taylor Bros.$5.50; 3, 4, Bert Miners, $3.25.A.Q.V.ducks male\u20141, 2, Taylor Bros., $5.50; 3, 4, John Graham, $3.25.A.OV.ducks, female\u20141, 2, Taylor Bros.$3.25; 3, John Graham, 75¢.Secondary Breeds Plymouth Rock A.O.V.cock\u20141, 2, R.Y.Beerwort, $1.25; 3, Gordon Lang, 75c.Plymouth Rock A.O.V.hen\u20141, 2, R.Y.Beerwort, $1.25, 3, Gordorf Lang, 75c.Wyandotte A.O.V.hen\u2014I], R.Y.Beerwort, 75c.Orphington AV.hen\u20141, 2, John Graham.$1.25.Leghorn A.O.V.cock\u20141, 2.Thos.McGill, $1.75; 3, 4, Wm.J.Mc-\u2019 Carthney, 5c.Leghorn A.O.V.hen\u20141.2, Thos.McGill, $1.75; 2, 3, Wm.J.Mec- Carthney.T5c.Minorcas A.V.hen\u20141, Mrs.Albert Nussey, 75c.Brahmas A.V.cock\u20141, R.C.Irving, 75c.Brahmas AV.Hen\u20141, 2, R.C.Irving, $1.25.Poultry Specials Western Canada Flour Mills Co.Ltd, Montreal.for best all round pen, any breed\u2014John Graham, 3 bags of Pioneer Big Three Laying Mash.City Renderers Ltd., Montreal, through J D.Lang, Brysonville, best trio of Barred Plymouth Rocks \u2014Taylor Bros.25 lbs.of Egg-Em- On Protein Concentrate.Best trio of Rhode Island Red S.C\u2014M.W.Miller, 25 lbs.of Egg- Em-On Protein Concentrate.Best trio of White Wyandottes\u2014 R.Y.Beerwort, 25 lbs.of Egg-Em- On Protein Concentrate.Best trio White Leghom\u2014M.W.Miller, 25 lbs.of Egg-Em-On Pro- » » .* * \u201cI OOK.feel and listen,\u201d before you buy a silk dress.Take time to look it over, inside and out.Examine the fabric | When Buying and the workman- Test Silks ship.Then feel the fabric.Finally, inquire about its quality.Reliable stores with good merchandise should never object to intelligent questions from customers.You have a right to know what you are investing in.Don't judge a garment simply by appearance and price.Know the fabric you are buying.Silk?The word \u201csilk\u201d covers a multitude of materials these days.Silks heavily weighted with metal or other heavy fillers will soon cut through along the stitching line, or go to pleces at places where they get the most wear\u2014such as under the arm.and across the hips and shoulders.Weighted silks are difficult to press.Often deep wrinkles and creases have to be steamed out.\u201cYou'll find it difficult to distinguish heavily weighted silks from pure dye silk, but if you examine the fabrics closely, you'll notice that Maple Leaf Co.Ltd, Montreal, through Adrien Beaulieu, Ormstown best pen Barred Plymouth Rocks\u2014 1 bag Monarch Laying Mash, John Graham.Best pen of White Leghorns\u2014 John Graham, 1 bag Monarch Laying Mash.Lake of the Woods Milling Co.Ltd., Montreal, through Thos.Baird & Son, Reg., Ormstown, best Barred Plymouth Rock Cock and Hen \u2014M.W.Miller, 50 lbs.of Lakko Scratch Feed.Best Rhode Island Red cock and hen\u2014Thos.McGill, 50 lbs.of Lakko Scratch Feed.Best White Wyandotte cock and hen\u2014R.Y.Beerwort.50 lbs.of Lakko Laying Mash.Best White Leghormm cock and hen\u2014M.W.Miller, 50 lbs.of Lakko Laying Mash.Wm.L.Hogg Corporation, Montreal, Barred Plymouth Rock cock and two hens\u2014Taylor Bros.50 lbs.of Bridge Brand Mineral Fecd.Rhode Island Red cock and two hens\u2014M.W.Miller, 50 lbs.of Bridge Brand Mineral Feed.LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT Fancy Work Judge: Miss Britt, MacDonald College, Montreal, Que.Bedroom Accessories Bed Spread, embroidery white\u20141, Mrs.A.Savage, Toronto, Ont., $1.50; 2, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, Orms- town, Que.$1; 3.Mrs.M.Dudley, Ormstown, Que, 75c.Tufted bed spread\u20141, Mrs.G.C.Elliott, Ormstown, $1.50; 2, Mrs.H.W.Ovans, Ormstown, $1; 3, Mrs.John Duncan.Ormstown, 75c.Bed sheet, fancy trim.\u20141, Mrs.A.Savage, $1; 2, Mrs.G.Turcot, St.Chrysostome.75c; 3, Mrs.Elenor McLeish, Ormstown, 50c.Pillow cases, 1 pair, embroidery white\u20141.Anita Daoust, Ormstown.$1; 2, Clair Finn, Ormstown, 75¢; 3, Mrs.John Eamer, Cornwall, Ont., 50c.Pillow cases, one pair, colored of fancy trimmed\u20141, Mrs.Alex.Mac- Donald, Monkland, $1; 2, Mrs.Ch.Ault, Lunenburg, Ont.75c; 3, Loretta Logan, 50c.Scarf Bureau\u20141, Mrs.Powell, Toronto, Ont., $1; 2, Mrs.A.Savage, 75¢; 3, Mrs.Chs Ault, 50c.Curtains fancy\u20141, Ecole Classico Menagere, Ste.Martine, $1; 2, Mrs.G.Turcot, 75c; 3, Mrs.Rosario Pe- loquin, St.Ours, 50c.tein Concentrate, Boudoir pillow\u20141, Mrs.J.F.Man- For Weddings Graduat A Fine Assort Phone 50 - Teachers ion Gifts ment To Choose From Lasting Quality Beauty Of Design Attractive Prices \u201c\u201cThe Gift Shoppe\u2019\u2019 W.S.BROWN Jeweller & Graduate Optometrist, Huntingdon \u201cSee Brown and See Better\u2019\u2019 A.Bavage, $1; 3, Katherine L.Murphy, 75¢.Pillow cases with crochet\u20141, Mrs.Elenor MacLeish, $1.25; 2, Mrs.A.Savage, 75c; 3, Mrs.Rosario Pelo- quin, 50c.Towel with crochet\u20141.Mrs.A.Savage, $1; 2.Mrs.Chs.Ault, 75e: 3, Mrs.J.T.Elder, 50c.Baby Bonnet crochet\u20141, Mrs.Antonio Martin, $1; 2, Miss Annie they look and feel different.Weighted flat crepes have more sheen, are heavier when you lift them, and fcel more slippery than pure dye.Weighted satins are not as pliable and soft.Also notice the weave.You want a firm weave that won't shift and pull at seams or across the shoulder, hip, and underarm.Ask about shrinkage and !yan wil n ,.stretching.Very crinkly crepes of- Tarot, pry mstown, 5c; 3, Mrs.G.ten stretch, and some lightly twist- Crochet, any article\u2014 1, Mrs ed yarns draw up.Firm flat crepes scarcely shrink at all during washing or cleaning.Elenor McLeish, $1; 2, Ecole Classi co Menagere, 75c; 3, Mrs.M.Mills, 50c.MAKE YOUR OWN HATS FABRIC hats are an economy for women who have both the time and the knack for making them.Patterns are available, but even so, it's a good idea to try them in muslin before cutting into good material.This makes it possible to work in any changes you might like.Silks, such as taffeta and crepe, are being used in these hats and the trim, if any, is very simple.Bits of cord.ollcloth, and scraps of leather, also buttons, buckles and pins, can be arranged to give very smart effects.Go through your box of saved-up scraps.Sometimes the most unsuspecting little article will give just the right touch.Don't worry about hat linings.Unless the inside of your hat is unsightly or is of a material that needs extra body, omit the lining and make a band of either grosgrain or bias silk, turned buck once and stitched around the upper cdge.* .» .Living Room and Dining Room Accessories Centrepiece, white embroidery\u20141, Ecole Classico Menagere, $1.50; 2, Mrs.Jas, Atkinson, Ormstown, $1; 3, Anita Daoust, 75c.Centre piece, colored embroidery \u20141, Ecole Classico Mcnagere, $1.50; 2, Mrs.A.Savage, $1.Table runner\u2014Miss Marjorie Roy, Orinstown, $1; 2, Mrs.Powell, 76c; 3, Rhodina Boyd, 50c.Tea cloth and four serviettes, white embroidery, at lcast 54x54 \u2014 1, Mrs.G.Turcot, $1.50; 3, Ecole Classico Mcnagere, $1; 3, Mrs.Rosario Peloquin, 75c.Tea cloth and four servicttes, colored embroidery, at least 54x54\u2014 1, Miss J.D.Hooker, Ormstown, $1.60; 2, Mrs.Jas.Atkinson, $1; 3.Mrs.Chs.Ault, Tbe.Luncheon, 6 serviettes, 68 doilies and runner, white\u20141, Miss C.Mac- Farlane, Buntingdon, $1.50.Bridge.4 serviettes, colored\u2014-1, Mrs.Powell, $1.50; 2, Miss C.Mac- Farlane, $1; 3, Anita Daoust, 75c.Bridge set and 4 serviettes, white \u20141, Mrs.Powell, $150; 2, Mrs.A.Savage.$1.3, Miss C.MneFarlane, c.Buffet set colored, 3 picces\u20141, Eunice I.Hoover, Montreal, $1.50; 2, Mrs.Powell, $1; 3, Mrs.Harold Snaden, Danville, 75c.Buffet set, white, 3 pieces\u20141, Mrs.Powell, $150; 2, Ecole Classico Me- nagere, $1; 3, Mrs.A.Savage, 75c.Buffet scarf\u20141, Mrs.Powell, $1; 2, Mrs.A.Bavage, 75c.Tray Cloth\u20141, Mrs.Chs.Ault, $1: 2, Mrs.A.Savage.T5c; 3.Miss C.MacFarlane, 50c.Dinner mates, 3 to 5 pieces, cro- chet\u20141, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, $1; 2, Miss C.Finn, 5c; 3, Mrs.M.Mills, 60c.Cushions embroidery, made up\u20141, Miss C.MacFarlane, $1; 2, Anita Daoust, 75¢; 3, Ecole Classico Mena- gere, 60c.Cushions, other fancy trimmed, SPECIAL HINTS To remove the shine from new silk stockings add a little ammonia to the water when they are washed.To prevent new pie dishes and pudding basins cracking through heat, stand them in a pan of cold water and bring to the boil.Leave in the water until cold.To make an old fowl tender, rub it all over with lemon juice, then wrap it in buttered paper and steam for three hours.To remove mould from books with leather bindings, rub with soft flannel dipped in equal parts of white of egg and milk.Dry with a silk handkerchief.Oil of lavender will prevent fresh mould from forming.ning, Franklin, $1; 2, Ruth Kil- gour, Ormstown, 75c; 3, Mrs.Alderic Viau, Ormstown, 50c.Boudoir doll\u20141, Mrs.J.F.Manning, 75c; 2, Ruth Kilgour, 50c; 3, Gertrude Pillon, Huntingdon, 25c.Guest towel, white\u20141, Mrs.A.Savage, 75c; 2, Mrs.Powell, 50c; Auto Accessories Page Nine made up\u20141, Mrs.Robert Eamer, $1; 2.Mrs.John Eamer, 75c; 3, Mrs.H.W.Ovens, 50c.Fancy Aprons\u20141, Anita Daoust, $1; 2, Melina Murphy, 76¢; 3, Mra.Antonio Martin, 50c.(Continued on page 10) I A Truly Great Shirt! 1 {iad SHIRICRAFT AIRMAN Men's Tailored SHIRTS With the Everfit Collar TRUBENIZED No Wrinkle + No Wilt No Shrink * No Starch A Splendid Selection in Smart New Patterns Solid Colors and White $1.55 Wm.A.EMPSALL & CO.Malone\u2019s Big Store 3, Mrs.John Eamer, 25c.Guest towel, colored\u20141, Mrs.Powell, 75¢; 2, Mrs Elenor McLeish, 50c; 3, Mrs, Chs.Ault, 25c.Linen towel, large, white\u20141, Miss Rhodena Boyd, Ormstown, T5e; 2, Mrs.J.T.Elder, 50c; 3, Ecole Classi- co Menagere, 25c.Linen towel, Mrs.Powell, 75c.Nightgown embroldery\u20141, Ecole Classico Menagere, $1.50; 2, Miss Anita Daoust, $1; 3, Mrs.A, Savage, 75c.Pyjamas, silk\u20141, Mrs.Martin, Montreal, $1.Pyjamas, any material\u20141, Mrs.Robert Eamer, Newington, $1; 2, 2, Mrs.John Eamer, 75c; 3, Mrs, J.D.Lang, 50c.Simoniz.Reg.44c.large, colored\u20141, Antonlo Tire and Batt 47 W.Main St.à NATIONALSARM 71 E.MAIN ST.Men's Lightweight CAPS SUMME pe and Flashlight Batteries Ne Te eh 5c each Boys\u2019 Lined KNICKERS Elastic Knit Bottoms, Sizes 8-16.7 Qc pr.Special Prices on All Polishes.O'Cedar Polish Cloth.Retall value 50c for 20c.Sun Goggles 15¢ up SMITH\u2019S STORES @ 77707t Everything iL [oy Te Ody C MALONE, N.Y.Waterproof Washable WINDOW SHADES 1x6 Size, Green, Brown and Ecru.9 Oc ea.54 in.Table Oil Cloth New Patterns 29¢ Yd.MEN'S NEW SUMMER SLACKS Neat stripes or checks\u2014plain white, duck ton.$1.00 Boys Sizes .79¢ 2 cans for 84c.ery Service.MALONE, N.Y.ALBERT OR PRINCE bacco, Moking To.acuvm of vs ot $ Balls f NEW SUMMER DRESSES Smart New Styles, $3.00 All Hats 1-2 Price Page Ten AN SP + Ormstown Show List Prizewinners (Continued from page 9» Kitchen Accessories Apron, house work\u20141, Mrs.Robert Eamer, $1; 2.Gertrude Pellon, TSc; 3, Mrs.John Duncan, Orms- town, 50c.Smock.house work\u2014l, Ecole Classico Menagere, $1; 2, Mrs.Antonio Martin, 75c.Curtains novelty\u20141.Ecole Classi- co Menagere, $1; 2, Eunice J.Hoover, 75c; 3, Mrs.Antonio Martin, 50c.Dish Towels, 2\u20141, Eunice I.Hoover, $1; 2, Ecole Classico Menagere, 60c; 3 Lauretta Logan, 40c.Collection 5 different pieces\u20141, Jessie R.McCormick, $1.50; 2, Mlle Claire Brosseau, $1; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50c.Print house dress\u20141, Mrs.Robt.Eamer, $1.50; 2, Mrs.Antonio Martin, $1; 3, Gertrude E.Pellon, 75c.Fine Art Oil painting\u20141, Mrs.Alex Mac- Donald, $1.50; 2, Mrs.M.Dudley, 61; 3, Anna Gills, 75c.Water colour painting\u20141, Mrs.John Eamer, $1.50; 2, George Kemp Small, $1: 3, Miss Anna Sills, 75c.Hand painted China.any article \u20141, Millina Murphy, $1; 2, Miss M.Swan, 75c; 3, Mrs.Angus M.Black, 60c Hand painted cards.poster design, collection of 3\u20141, Miss Anna Sills, 61; 2, Mrs.Robt.Eamer, 75c; 3, J.U.Girouard, 50c.Crayon or pastel painting\u20141.Miss Anna Sills, $1.50; 2, Mrs.Robt.Eamer, $1; 3, Mrs.Antonio Martin, T5c.Amateur Photography collection, 6 pieces\u20141, Mrs.Robt.Eamer, $1.50; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang.$1.Hand knit and wool crochet Baby's bonnet or cap\u20141., Mrs.R.8.McClenaghan.$1; 2, Ecole Classi- co Menagere, T5c; Pellon, 50c.Baby Jacket\u20141, Mrs.Mervyn For- rester, Ormstown, $1.50; 2, Gertrude Pellon, $1; 3, Mrs.A.Savage.75c.Set child's or infant's, not less 3 pieces\u20141, Mrs.A.Savage, $1.50; 2, Mrs.R.S.McClenaghan.$1; 3.Ecole Classico Menagere, 75c.Man's socks, woollen, hand made fine\u20141, Mrs.Elenor McLeish.$1: 2, Ecole Classico Menagere, 75¢; 3.Mellina Murphy.50c; 4.Mrs.Savage, 25c.Gloves, hand made\u20141, Mrs.Angus M.Black, Aubrey, $1; 2, Mrs.J.H.Girouard, St.Ours, 75c: 3.Ecole Classico Menagere, 50c; 4 Mrs.Harold Snaden, 25c.Mitts, hand made\u20141.Ecole Clas- &ico Menagere, 75¢; 2.Mrs.A.Savage, 50c; 3.Miss A.L.Stevenson, Ormstown, 25c.Mitts, hand made, double\u20141, Mrs.John M.Eamer, $1; 2.Mrs.Robt.Eamer, 75c; 3, Mrs.Robt.A.Arthur, Huntingdon, 50c.Afghan, large\u20141, Mrs.Jas.Winter, Ormstown, $1.50; 2, Ecole Clas- &ico Menagere, $1; 3.Mrs.John Eamer, T5c.Ladies\u2019 Woal scarf, knitted or cro- chet\u20141, Emma Lucas, Ormstown, $1; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, Brysonville, 5c; 3, Ecole Classico Menagere, 50c.Sweater, Ladies\u2019'\u20141.Gertrude Pel- lon.$1.50; 2, Mrs.M.Mills, $1; 3, Mrs.John Eamers.75¢.Sweaters, Man's\u20141.Mrs.A.Savage, $1.50; 2, Ecole Classico Mena- gere, $1; 3, Mrs.Harold Snaden, SC.Sweater.child's\u20141, Gertrude Pel- lon, $1; 2.Ecole Classico Menagere.T5c; 3, Mrs.A.Savage.50c.Knitted suit.lady's\u20141.Marjorie Roy, $3; 2.Mrs.J.F.Manning.$2; 3.Mrs.C.A.Anderson, $1.Knitted suit, children\u2019s\u20141.Mrs.G.Turcot, $3; 2, Mrs.J.Girouard.$2; 3.Ecole Classico Menagere.$1.Crochet suit.lady\u2019's\u20141.Mrs.Jas.Atkinson.$3.Bloomers, child's\u20142.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Athelstan.50c.Stocking, any size, fine\u2014I1.Mrs.Alex MacDonald.75c: 2, Mrs.Willie Meloche, Valleyfield, 50c; 3.Mrs.G.C.Elliot, 25c.Hand knit and crochet.bed jacket \u20141.Mrs.Angus M.Black.$1.50; 2.Eunice I.Hoover, $1; 3, Mrs.Jas.Atkinson, 75c.Bed room slippers.any size, hand knit\u20141.Mrs.A.Savage.\u201c75c; 2.Ecole Classico Menagere.50c; Mrs.John Duncan.25c.Hooked yarn rug, woollen\u2014I, Mrs.' Chs.Ault, $1.50; 2, Mellina M.Murphy.$1; 3, Mrs.Wm.Meloche.Täc.Men's wool scarf\u20141, Ecole Classi- co Menagere, 75c.N, > with Orange Kist (07 other Kist beverages).It hits the spot\u2014and it gives you quick energy.Bottled by\u2014 RICHER FRERES Phone 8-W, 71 St.Cecile St, VALLEYFIELD 3, Gertrude E.; \u2018+ Boys, 16 years and under.3.ham.75c; 3.Mrs.Earle Hooker.50c: POPS SOO > Quilts, Comforters, Rugs Hearth rug.braided\u20141, Miss Mary Ann Sadler, $1.50; 2, Mrs.Girouard, $1; 3, Ecole Classico Menagere, 75c; 4, Mrs.M.Mills, 50c.Hearth rug.hooked silk\u20141, Mrs.Peter Finlayson, $1.50; 2, Mrs.A.Perkins, $1; 3, Mellina Murphy, T5c.Hooked rugs\u20141, Gertrude Pellon, $1.50; 2, Ecole Classico Menagere, $1; 3, Mellina Murphy, T5c; 4 Loretta Logan, 50c.Hearth rug, woven\u2014], Mrs.Robt.Eamer, $1.50; 2, Ecole Classico Me- nagere, $1; 3.Mrs.Angus M.Black, T5c; 4, Mrs.H.W.Ovens, 25c.Catalogne stripe\u20141, Loretta Logan, $1; 2, Mrs.M.Mills, 75¢.Bed spread, home woven\u2014l1, Loretta Logan, $1.50; 2, Mrs.J.E.Gir- ouard, $1; 3.Miss Claire Brosseau, 75c.Silk patched work quilt\u20141, Mrs.Alderic Viau, $1.50; 2, Mrs.Angus M.Black, $1.Comforter, cotton filled\u20141, Emma Lucas, $1.50.Comforter, any filling\u20141, Mrs.Robt Eamer.$1.50; 2, Mrs.Wallace Younie, $1; 3, Ruth Kilgour, 75c.Quilt, quilting considered\u20141, Mrs.Andrew Ross, $1.50; 2, Mrs.Rosario Peloquin, $1; 3, Mrs.G.C.Elliott, 75c: 4 Mrs.Frank Smith, 50c.Quilt, cotton pieced\u20141, Mrs.Andrew Ross.$1.50; 2, Claire Finn, $1; 3, Mrs.Frank Smith, T5c:; 4.Ruth Kilgour.25c.Quilt applique\u20141, Mrs.Geo.Moore, Dewittville, $1.50; 2, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, $1.3, Marjorie Roy.75¢; 4.Mrs.Elenor McLeish, 25c.Blanket, woollen, 1 pair\u20141, Mrs.|5.°U.Girouard.$1.50; 2.Anna Sills, i$1: 3.Loretta Logan, 75c; 4, Mrs.| D.Turcot.25c.MISCELLANEOUS Homemade soap, 3 bars\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 75c; 2, Mrs.Robt.Eamer, 50c; 3, Mrs.John Beattie, 25c.Collection of work made by wo- iman of 70 yrs or over, in year 1935- i36\u20141, Mrs.Geo.Moore, $1.50.2, Mrs.Robt.McNeil.$1; 3, Mrs.D.A.,Eamer, 75c.{ Girls, 16 years and under.any ;article\u20141.Ecole Classico Menagere, $1: 2.Jean Perkins, 75c: 3, Mrs.J.\u2018U.Girouard, 50c.\u2018 any j article\u2014I, Robt.Younie, $1.: 2.: Alex Richards.75c.| Any hand made articles\u20141, Mrs.Alex MacDonald, $1; 2.Anita Daoust, 75¢; 3.Mrs.Robt.E.Graves, Howick.50c.| Lamp shade for \u2018Miss C.Finn, $1.Extra.any article in tatting\u20141.:Mrs.A.Savage.$1.2.Annie Hall, -60c; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40c.Needlepoint, any article\u2014l1.Anita Daoust, $1; 2.Mrs.G.Girouard.75c 3.Miss C.Broisseau, 50c.| A remodelled garment from old clothes: 1.Mrs.Antonio Martin.$1.50: 2.Mrs.Robt.Eamer, $81; 3.Mrs.John Eamer, 75c.Hooked purse or hand bag: 1, \u2018Mrs.John Eamer, $1; 2, Mrs.Chs.Ault.75¢; 3.Mrs.John Duncan, 50c.; Chair seat hooked: 1.Jean Per- ikins.$1; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, T5c; \u20183, Miss C.Finn, 50c.floor lamp\u20141, t 8 varieties, set on individual table provided by exhibitor-\u20141, Jessie Mc- Cormick, $3; 2, Mrs.A.McCaffrey, $2; 3, Mrs, Jas.Lang, $1; 4 Mrs.Wallace Younie, 75c.Baking Specials Western Canada Flour Mills Co.Ltd.Montreal: best loaf home made bread, made with Purity Flour, with sales receipt from local dealer, Mrs.Jas.D.Lang, 50 lbs.Purity Flour.Best home made buns, with Purity Flour, Mrs.J.D.Lang.24 lbs Purity Flour.McDonald & Robb Ltd.Valley- field.best white bread baked with our best flour, Mrs.T.J.Graham, 1 bag Our Best Flour.Best Pan white buns, baked with Our Best Flour, Mrs.J.S.Rutherford, 1 bag Our Best Flour.Standard Brands Ltd.best cake made with Magic Baking Powder, can be display with cake, Mrs.A.McCaffrey, $2.50.Best bread made with Royal Yeast, Yeast carton to be displayed with bread, Mrs.Jas.D.Lang, $2.50.McDonald & Robb, Valleyfield, Que., home made bread, 1st, Mrs.Robt.Gruer, $2; 2nd, Mrs.T.J.Graham, $1.Home made buns\u20141, Miss Katherine Murphy, $2; 2, Mrs.J.8.Rutherford, $1.PIES Lemon pie, with meringue\u2014l, Mrs.J.S.Rutherford, 75¢; 2, Mrs.A.McCaffrey, 50c; 3, Mrs.Jas.Lang, 25c.Blueberry pie\u2014Mrs.Jas.Lang, Tôc.Apple Pie\u20141, Mrs.Robt.Gruer.75¢; 2.Mrs.J.S.Rutherford, 50c; 3, Mrs.Wallace Younie, 25c.Raisin pie\u20141, Mrs.Kenneth Mc- Rae, 75c; 2, Jennie Whyte, 50c.Butter Scotch pie\u20141, Viola E.Gruer, 75c.Maple Syrup, 1 pt\u2014I, Lakeside Farm, $1; 2, Mrs.Nelson Hooker, 75c; 3, Mrs.Robt.Eamer, 50c.Maple sugar.2 lb cake, not less\u2014 1, Mrs.Robt.Eamer, 75c; 2, Lakeside, 50c; 3, Mrs.Prank Smith, 25c.Honey, quart jar\u20141, Miss Norma Dunn, $1; 2.F.Goldie, 75c.Honey in comb, 1 lb.\u20141, A.K.English, 75¢; 2.P.Goldie, 50c; 3, Mrs.Robt.Eamer.25c.1 doz.white eggs in carton\u2014Mrs.Jas.Lang.75¢; 2, Mrs.K.McRae, 50c; 3, A.K.English, 25c.1 doz.brown eggs in carton\u2014A.K.English, 75e; 2, Mrs.Alfred Greig, 50c: 3, Mrs.Jas.Lang.25c.PRESERVES, JAMS, ETC.Marmalade, orange, 1 pt.\u20141, Mrs.J.S.Rutherford, 75c; 2, Mrs.A.B.MacFarlane, 50c; 3, Mrs.J.D.Lang.25c.Marmalade, grapefruit, 1 pt.\u20141, Mrs.A.B.MacFarlane, 75¢; 2, Mrs, J.S.Rutherford, 50c; 3, Mrs.C.A.Anderson, 25¢.Rhubarb conserve, 1 pt.\u20141, Mrs.A.B.MacFarlane, 75¢; 2, Mrs.Wallace Younie, 50c; 2, Mrs.Jas.Lang, 25c.Canned pineapple, 1 pt.\u2014l1, Jessie R.McCormick, 75¢; 2, Mrs.K.Mc- Rae, 50c; 3, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 25c.Canned peaches, 1 pt.\u20141, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 75e; 2, Mrs.Jas.D.Lang, 50c.Canned Raspberries, 1 pt.\u20141, Mrs.G.C.Elliott, 75¢; 2, Mrs.A.Mac- Farlane, 50c; 3, Viola E.Grier, 25c.Preserved Cherries, 1 pt.\u20141, Mrs.Robt.A.Arthur, 75c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50c; 3.Mrs.A.MacFarlane, 25c.Preserved Strawberries\u20141, Mrs.Alfred Greig, 75c: 2, Jessie Ovans, 50c; 3.Viola E.Gruer.25c.| Artificial flowers, decorative: 1.jMrs.Wallace Younie.$1.2, Ruth | I Kilgour.75c; 3, Mrs.Chas.Ault.50c, : Novelty vase: 1.Miss Anna Sills, $1; 2, Ecole Classico Menagere.60c;.13.Mrs.George Moore, 40c.i ; Reed work: 1.Ruth Kilgour.$1; 2.Mrs.Chas.Ault.75c.Cotton Sport dress: 1, Mrs.A.Martin.$1: 2.Gertrude Pellon.5c; 3.Mrs.J.D.Lang.50c.; Silk Sport dress: 1.Mrs.A.Martin.$1.50; 2.Katherine Murphy.$1: 3, Mrs.J.D.Lang.50c.| BAKING | Bread Judge: Miss Hayward.Macdonald College 1 doz.Parkerhouse rolls: 1.Mrs.J.D.Lang.75c; 2.Mrs.J.S.Ruth- | serford.50c; 3.Mrs.Wallace Younie, | 25c.Nut, bread: 1.Anna Sills, SI; 2.Jennie Whyte.75c; 3.Viola Gruert 50c; 4.Mrs.Jas.Lang, 25c.Home made bread, white: 1, Mrs.Robt.Gruer.$1; 2.Mrs.T.J.Gra-| \u20184, Mrs.Wm.A.Rice, 25c.Home made bread, Graham: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang.$1.| Home made buns.1 pan: 1.Kath- terine Murphy, $1; 2, Mrs.J.S.| Rutherford, 5c; 3, Mrs.C.A.An- | Jerson.50c; 4, Mrs.A.McCaflrey, C.Whole wheat home made bread: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, $1, Tea biscuits: 1, Rhodena Boyd.$1; 2, Mrs.T.J.Graham, 75c; 3.| Jessie McCormick, 50c; 4, Mrs, A.| MeCaffrey, 25c.Cake oN cake: 1, Mrs.A.McFarlane, Cake with icing, decoration considered: Jessie R.McCormick, $1.Layer cake.not frosted: 1.Mrs.Wm.Rice, 75c; 2, Mrs.V.Gruer.50c; 3, Mrs.Jas.Lang, 25¢.Spiced Cake\u20141, Jennie Whyte, Preserved Blueberries\u20141.Jessie Ovans, T75c; 2.Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50c; 3, Mrs.G.J.Elliot, 25c.Jelly.1 qt.or less\u20141, Mrs, John Duncan, 75¢; 2.Mrs G.J.Elliot, 50c; 3.Mrs.Robt.Eamer, 25c.Peach jam.1 ot.\u20141, Mrs.Robt.A.Arthur, 75c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50c.Raspberry jam, 1 pt\u20141.Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 75c; 2, Mrs.À.B.Mac- Farlane, 50c:; 3.Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25c.Strawberry Jam.1 pt.\u2014l, M.A.Lapointe.75c; 2, Mrs.A.B.Mac- Farlane, 50c; 3.Mrs.Robt.A.Arthur, 25c, FLOWERS i Judge: J.M.Reid.Hemmingford.Potted Plants Geraniums, 1 pot, single\u20141, Mrs.Robt.E.Gruer, 75c 2.Viola E.Gruer, 50c; 3.Henrietta Tate, 25c.Geraniums, 1 pot.double\u20141, Mrs.Robt.Gruer.75¢; 2.Jessie R.Mc- Cormick, 30c; 3, Jessie R.McCormick.25c.Begonia, 1 in flower\u20141, Mrs.F.Smith, 75¢; 2.Mrs.C.Anderson.50c 3.Mrs.Frank Smith, 25c.Begonia Rex\u20141, Mrs.Frank Smith, 75c; 2, Mrs.Wallace Youn- ie, 50c.Collection Begonias \u2014 1, Mrs.Frank Smith, $1; 2, Miss H.R.Eliot, 75¢; 3, Mrs.Frank Smith, 50c.Coleus, 1 variety\u20141, Mrs.J.8.Rutherford.75c; 2, Mrs.Alex Mc- Du sor, 50c; 3, Mrs.Robt.Gruer, 5c.Coleus, 4 varieties\u20141, Mrs.Alex McGregor, $1; 2, Mrs.J.T.Elder, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Brooklet-Herdman The Woman's Association of Ren- nies United Church met at the home of Mrs.Roy Simpson on Saturday afternoon, June 13th, with eight members and a few visitors present.The president.Mrs.W.J.Maither, had charge of the meeting.The report was given, the net proceeds were $76.96.The same sick visiting committee was re-appointed The report of the Dundee play was given, proceeds from it including the sale of ice cream were $23.At the close of the meeting a delicious supper was served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rankin and son, Arthur of Chateaugay.N.Y, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCracken.The Misses Elleen and Gweneth Beattie of Hemmingford are spending a week at the home of their aunt, Mrs.Bert Rennie.The Brooklet Y.P.B.met at the home of Miss Irma Atcheson on Saturday night, June 13th, with a very good attendance.The president, Mr.John Wallace presided.Mr.John Wallace was made a County Life Member.Mrs.Bert Rennie and Miss Irma Atcheson are the delegates to the Convention at Franklin Centre.A social hour was spent in games.Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.Mr.Wm.Thompson, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Thompson and Mr.Bert Taylor of Montreal were callers on Tuesday on Mrs.Robert Wilson and Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Farquhar of Fort Covington, N.Y.were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Anderson.Mrs.W.E.Rennie has been spending a few days visiting relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest M.Kelly and son Raymond of Lebanon, NH, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Black and called on other friends here.Mrs.M.McCrea, Miss Mary Trayes, Miss Heaton and another lady from Montreal were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Taylor last week.T5c; 3, Mrs.J.8.Rutherford, 50c; 4, Mrs.Frank Smith, 25c.Ferns, Boston, 1 plant\u20141 Mrs.Robt.McGerrigle, $1; 2, Jessie R.McCormick, 5c; 3, Mrs.Frank Smith, 50c.Fuchsia in bloom\u20141, Mrs.Robt, Gruer, 75c; 2, Rhodena Boyd.50c; 3.Archie A.Bruce, 25c.Ivy Geranium\u20141, Mrs.Frank Smith, 75c; 2, Henrietta Tate, 50c.Table decoration, potted plant, suitability of container to be con- sidered\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 75¢; 2.Miss C.Finn, 50c; 3, Mrs.Robt.Gruer, 25c.Vase, cut garden flowers\u20141, Mrs.Jas D.Lang, 75c; 2, Jessie R.Mc- Cormick, 50c; 3, Mrs.Wallace Youn- ie, 25c.Peonies, best, single blooms\u20141, Mrs.W.J.McGerrigle, 75c; 2, Mrs.Wallace Younie, 50c; 3, Mrs.J.R.Younie, 25c.Pansies, bowl, cut\u20141, Mrs.Wm.A.Rice, 75c; 2, Mrs.J.T.Elder, 50c; 3, Geo.Collum, 25c.Roses, 3 best blooms\u20141, Mrs.Robt.Gruer, 75c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50c; 3, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25c, Bouquet, wild flowers\u20141, Emma Lucas, 75c; 2, Miss H.R.Elliot, 50c: 3.Mr.Wallace Younie, 25c.Gloxina.1 pot\u2014l.2 and 3, Miss Jessie McCormick, $1.50.Bouquet, mixed variety\u20141, Mrs.J.T.Elder, 75c: 2, Mrs.J.S.Rutherford, 50c; 3, Mrs.R.R.Ness, 25c.Iris, single bloom\u20141.H.B.Patton, 75¢; 2, Mrs.Wallace Younie, 50c; 3, Mrs.R.R.Ness, 25c.Iris, three dissimilar blooms\u20141, H.B.Patton.75c; 2, Mrs.R.R.Ness, 50c: 3, Geo Collum, 25c.Iris collection\u20141, H.B.Patton, T5c; .2, Jessie McCormick, 50c; 3, Mrs.J.T.Elder, 25c.Primula in bloom.any color\u20141, Dewittville The Eastern division of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church Huntingdon was held at the home of Mr.D.G.Moore on Thursday afternoon June 4th with the President in the Chair.The opening hymn was \u2018Jesus Saves.\u201d followed by Scripture reading and prayer by the President.The minutes were then read and approved.There were seven members present and seven adult guests and several children.Mrs.Carr kindly offered to assist Mrs.George Moore with the work for a year.It was decided to hold a strawberry tea and food sale whenever the strawberries are ripe.Mrs.K.McIntosh offered her lawn to hold the tea on.The meeting closed by singing \u201cWhat a Friend we have in Jesus,\u201d followed by the Mizpah.During the work period one quiet was guilted and quite a lot of other sewing done.Collection $2.20.Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her sisters Mrs.Fred McGregor and Miss Jean Mec- Naughton.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McClatchie, Willie and Pearl, motored to Malone, N.Y.on Wednesday and were also tea hour guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar Constable N.Y, Mr.Kenneth Pearce started on his return trip to Noranda on Friday after spending two weeks with his wife and family.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Brown and Miss Gladys Herdman were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Watt.Mr.and Mrs.James Lamb, Violet and Esther of Franklin Centre were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Moore.Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale of Potsdam N.Y.spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.They brought Mrs.Gordon and Miss Margaret Ritchie home with them after spending the week in Potsdam.Dr.and Mrs.J.Reid Brown and Dorothy motored up from Montreal bringing Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Ritchie home with them.Mr.Donald Black, M.P.and Mrs.Black called at Mr.John Gordon's and Mr.Allan Ritchie last Thursday.Mrs.D.Boyd has gone to spend a week with her sisters Mrs.J.Peddie and Miss M.A.Sadler, Ormstown, after spending the past three weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Ferns Jr.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Pearce are treating their house to a coat of paint.Mr.Norman Hodges has just finished painting their summer cottage.Mr.and Mrs.K.McIntosh, Mr.Donald McIntosh, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rennie, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.McIntosh, Arline and Archie, Mrs, Donald McEwen and son Ronald motored to Montreal and attended the wedding of Miss Jean Laing and Mr.Edward Strang on Saturday.Mr.Willie McClatchie motored to Montreal and spent the week end.Mrs.McArthur spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.James Burrowes and daughter, Frances, of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Burrowes of Verdun were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham.Mrs.J.S.Rutherford, 75¢; 2, Mrs.Frank Smith, 50c.Any variety of flowers not listed above\u2014l and 2, Archie A.Bruce, $1.25.Specials H.B.Patton, Ormstown, Que.Best pot of Gloxina in bloom,\u2014 Jessie McCormick, $2.Largest number of prizes received in flowers,\u2014Mrs.Frank Smith, $3.00.Pilkington Brothers, Montreal, through Mrs.D.A.Barrington, Ormstown, Que.for best hand knitted suit, knit within a year, Plate glass centre piece, Marjorie Roy.Mrs.D.A.Barrington, Ormstown, Que.best applique quilt, Mrs.G.Moore, $2.00.At Your Service With the Most Modern and Up-to-date Equipment For Repairing Your Car.AUTO RADIO AND SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES © Motor Tune Up JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS PONDS -\u2014 SUPER SERVICE \u2014\u2014 123 E.Main St.EXIDE BATTERIES Malone, N.Y.| NEW BEATTY AUTOMATIC IRONER T5c; 2, Mrs.Albert Nussey, 50c; 3, Jessie McCormick, 25c.Sponge cake\u20141, Viola Gruer, 75c.Jelly roli\u20141, Mrs.Kenneth Mec- Rae, 75c; 2, Mrs.A.MacFarlane, 50; 3.Jennie Whyte, 25c.Dark Pruit Cake\u20141, Mrs.John Beattie, $1; 2, Mrs.Nelson Hooker, 75¢; 3, Mrs.A.McCaffrey, 50c; 4, Jessie R.McCormick, 25c.Light fruit cake\u20141, Jessie McCormick, $1; 2, Mrs.Ken.McRae, 75c; 3, Mrs.Albert Nussey, 50c.Chocolate cake\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 75c; 2, Viola E.Gruer, 50c; 3, Miss Anna Sills, 25c.Cookies, 2 varieties, 3 of each\u2014 1, Mrs.C.À.Anderson.75c; 2, Mrs.A.B.MacFarlane, 50c; 3, Mrs.Wallace Younie, 25c.Drop cookies, spiced, six\u20141, Mrs.A.B.McFarlane, 75¢; 2, Jessie R.McCormick, 50c; 3, Mrs.G.C.Elliott, 25c.Doughnuts\u20141, Mrs.Wallace Younie, 75c; 2, Mrs.J.Lang, 50c; 3.Viola Gruer, 25¢.Macaroons, six\u2014l, Mrs.A.Mc- Caffrey, T5c; 2, Jessie R.McCormick, 50c; 3, Mrs.Ken.McRae, 25c.Short Bread\u20141, Mrs.C.A.Anderson, 75¢; 2, Jennie Whyte, 50c; 3, Mrs.G.Elliott, 25c.1 Mb.assorted candy\u2014Il, Mrs.M.Mills, 75c; 2, Jessie McCormick, 50c; 1 1b.box Divinity Pudge\u20141, Miss Viola E.Gruer, 75c; 2, Jessie R.Mc- Cormick, 60c; 3, Mrs.A, B.Mac- Pr, .le Sugar candy\u20141, Mrs.C.Anderson, 75¢c; 3, Mrs.Chas.Ault, 50c; 3, Mrs.Wallace Younie, 25c.Collection of home made cooking, Convenient and Handy to Use The Beatty Ironer is designed to give the user all possible comfort and convenience.It is just the right height, has no obstructions under the stand, and allows you to sit with ease in a natural position.The Beatty is compact.It will slide through a narrow doorway easlly.The hot shoe can be thrown clear, by the hand release, when you are through ironing, or when the power goes off.Por easy ironing use a Beatty.No complicated routine to learn, no difficult mechanism to master.Everything is plain and simple, fully automatic and quiet.EASIER TO OPERATE SOLD BY Beatty Washer Store, Laberge Bros., E.E.Wells, Valleyfield.Huntingdon.Athelstan, J.E.Quenneville, C.B.Edwards, Norman Brooks, St, Anicet.Covey Hill, Franklin Centre F.H.McKeough, | Leo Gibeau, Hemmingferd St.Antoine Abbé.Dewittville Miss Grace Rabidoux of Montreal arrived on Saturday night from Montreal to spend a week with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rabidoux.Miss Ra- bidoux and Mrs.Alfred Rabidoux spent the week-end in Valleyfield with their mother, Mrs.Geo.Rabi- doux.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Lucas and son Donald, Mrs.Mathews, Miss Dolly Mathews and Mr.Bennett of Montreal were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.There was no service in the church here on Sunday as Dr.McLean way away.Mr.and Mrs.John Dunn of St.Remi, Mr.Edmund Dunn and daughter, Eleanor of Montreal and Mrs, Charles Turner of Ormstown were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mao Ruddock.There was no school in Dewittville Wednesday, Thursday and Friday forenoon.The pupils from Grade III up attended catechism in Hun- tingdon.There were eight from this school made their first Communion on Friday\u2014Ovide Monique, George Monique, Gertrude Hainault, Victor Hainault, Anne Sherry, 2rancis Darragh, Paul Tessier and Cecil Castell.Mr.Antoine Castell has returned to his home here after spending the winter with his sister in Portage du Fort, Que.Mrs.Gordon Smiles spent the week-end in Montreal.Mrs.B.Taylor and Mrs, P.Stack returned to their homes in Verdun Friday night after having spent the past two weeks at the home of their parents, caring for their mother, Mrs.Thompson during her illness.Mr.and Mrs.Felix Legault, Misses Marireine and Marie Rose Le- gault, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Legault, Miss Enriette and Messrs.Guy and Arthur Legault of St.Stanislas were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dai- gneau, Mr.Archie Bruce has built a bay window at the south side of his house, giving him more room to house his flowers during the winter.At present his garden is beautiful.The tulips were lovely but are now past.The iris are now in their glory and many hues and shades are found here.Also beautiful Oriental poppies.The peonies are just in bud for the most part.A few red ones are in open flower.Mr, Bruce has many visitors viewing his flowers and takes a great pride in displaying his different flowers.Does Your Car Need Repairs?We have the equipment and experience to repair any make of car.We specialize in body and fender work.Faulty performances in Engines, Brakes Relined, Valves Ground, Greasing, Washing, Welding, Tire Repairing.First Class Workmanship Reasonable prices.Prompt and efficient service.Towing Service.Dominion Tires and Tubes.Champlain Gasoline & Oils HEBERT Service Station A.C.HEBERT, Prop.Phone 97-W, Huntingdon Wednesday, June 17th, 1936 Obituary The late Mrs.William Thompson Death has once again more visited our vicinity and removed one of our most respected citizens in the person of Mrs.William Thompson after having been a patient sufferer for nearly two years.Mrs.Thompson, whose maiden name was Sarah Ann Willlams was the third daughter of the late Wm.Williams and Christy Ann McEwen and was born at Rockbum, Que., in the year 1865.She was united in marriage with William Thompson of Brooklet, where they lived for about eight years, then coming to Dewittville to live forty-three years ago.To this union ten children were born, seven of whom are liv- also Mrs.Andrew Louden (Maude) of Newport, N.H., who predeceased her mother in April, 1934.The surviving members of the family are: Mrs.Herbert Ovans (Lily), Orms- town, Mrs.Henry Sorensen (Annie) of Verdun, Mrs.Jos.Canfield (Carmen) of Edmonton, Alta.Mr.Jas.Thompson of Prince Albert, Sask., Mrs.Bazil Taylor (Florence) of Verdun, Mrs.Phil Stark (Gladys) of Verdun and Mr.Warren Thompson at home.Mrs.Thompson was a faithful and loving wife and mother, a quiet home loving woman, a kind neighbour, ever ready to assist anyone requiring help.She was a membe: of St.Paul's United Church, Orms- town, which she faithfully attended as long as health permitted.She will be much missed by a large circle of friends, as well as by her immediate family.Beside her immediate home family she leaves three sisters, Mrs.William Steele, Rockburn, Mrs.George Moore and Mrs.Angus Mc- Naughton, Dewittville, one brother, Mr.Fred Williams of Ormstown, 18 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren, The funeral service which was held on Friday afternoon at her late residence was very largely attended, and was conducted by her pastor, Rev.A.F.Pollock, who spoke words of comfort to the family and friends.Mr.Pollock quoted one of Paul's sayings, \u201cI have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.\u201d This applied to Mrs.Thompson's life.Three hymns which were favorites of the deceased were sung, \u201cLead Kindly Light,\u201d \u201cJesus, Lover of my soul,\u201d were sung and by special request, Mr.Percy Osmond sang \u201cRock of Ages.\u201d The floral offerings were beautiful and consisted of a pillow from the husband, three wreaths from the sons and daughters and a spray from the grandchildren, The pallbearers were Messrs.Archie Cameron, John A.Smellie, John Watt, David Cowan, Harry Holiday and à MOST ing.Two boys died in their youth, |; Robert Cameron.Interment was made in the Union cemetery, Orms- town.The whole community extends sincere sympathy to the bereaved family and friends.EXPERIENCE A BRAND NEW COMFORT Try DU-ONS once and you're through with the bother of shirts and shorts or old-style summer union suits.Nothing to annoy you, bunch, bind, crawl or bag.Smooth, light, one-piece, brief, very simple.Smart appearance and decidedly the most comfortable ga.ment you ever wore.We'll be glad to show you.