The Huntingdon gleaner, 26 août 1936, mercredi 26 août 1936

[" < 0: EE Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn.in no other; for it is true, we may give advice but we cannot give conduct.SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR HE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1936 el A beautiful eye makes silence eloquent, a kind eye makes contradiction an assent, an enraged eye makes beauty deformed, and ugly.TWELVE PAGES HUNTINGDON MEMBER IS PROVINCIAL TREASURER Hon.Martin Fisher Sworn Into Office At Quebec Today Premier Duplessis Appointed Cabinet Ministers Who Also Took Oath Through the cooperation of the new Provincial Treasurer, Hon.M.B.Fisher, the Gleaner is pleased to be the first newspaper in Canada to print the complete list of Cabinet Ministers sworn in by Lieut.-Gov.Patenaude at Quebec today.Prime Minister and Attorney- General\u2014Hon.Maurice Duplessis.Provincial Treasurer\u2014Hon.M.B.Fisher, Huntingdon.Labor\u2014Hon.William Tremblay, Maisonneuve.Public Works\u2014Hon.J.Bourque, Sherbrooke.Fisheries, Games and Mines\u2014 Hon.Onésime Gagnon, Matane.Roads\u2014Hon.F.J.Leduc, Laval.Provincial Secretary\u2014Hon.J.HA.Paquette, Labelle.Agriculture\u2014Hon.Bona Dussault, Portneuf.Lands & Forests \u2014 Hon.Drouin, Quebec East.Colonization\u2014Hon.St.James, Montreal.Trade and Commerce\u2014Hon.J.W.Bilodeau.Without Portfolio\u2014Hon.T.J.Coonan and Hon.G.Layton, Montreal; Hon.Antonio Elie, Yamaska.Hon.Martin Beattie Fisher was born at Hemmingford.January 2.1881, and is now in his fifty-fifth year.He is a son of the late Finley Fisher, Canadian, and his wife Elizabeth Beattie, Irish.Mr.Pish- er received his education at Hem- mingford, and, after graduation, started out in life as a school teacher there.On August 30, 1910, he married Frances M.Wark, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wellington Wark, of Hemmingford, and in the same year was appointed United States consul, a position which he held for four years until the position was abolished.Having been in the employ of Uncle Sam, it was only right that he should place himself at the disposal of his own country and Hon.Mr.Fisher thus enjoys the unique distinction of having been the servant of both the American and Canadian Governments; being Collector of Customs at Oscar H.L.Auger.Young Man\u2019s Life Saved By Two Boys William: Allen, 24, Sinking For Third Time When Youths to Rescue Pulled Man to Shore Boy Scout Knowledge Was Effective in Boys\u2019 Heroic Deed Two young boys, aged twelve and eleven years respectively, Dunsmore McClatchie, of Huntingdon, and Watson Rowat, of Athelstan, were responsible for the saving of a young man\u2019s life at Powerscourt on Sunday afiernoon.William Allen, aged 24.weight 175 pounds, employed at the rred Ross farm decided to go in for a swim near the Dunn dam at Power- scourt.He is nou an able swimmer and while wading about in the shallow water slipped into a hole about nine feet deep.Dunsmore McClat- chie and Watson Rowat, who were nearby.noticed the plight of the young man and went to his rescue.though they doubted their ability to pull him out of the water.The boys went to the edge 0: the deep hole, one jumped into the water and the other held on to him.They succeeded in catching Allen by the bathing suit and with their combined strengu.they pulled him out of une hole.to the side ot the river where they held his head above Water and summoned help.The weight was too great, and by this time Allen was unconscious, so that it was impossible for the boys to pull him up on the bank.A berry picker from across the river came to tle boys\u2019 aid and Allen was hauled onto the bank.Here, young McClatchie's Boy Scout knowledge came into play and they placed Allen across a stone allowing the water to run out of his lungs.and siarted to practise a semblance of artificial respiration.MecClatchie jumped onto his bicycle and rushed to the home of his aunt to summon otlier help and medical assistance, Dr.McCrimmon rushed to the scene.By this time Allen had regained consciousness, and was put to bed for a day.He is now none the worse for his exper- fence.The two boys who eftected the rescue are worthy of high praise, and affidavits are being prepared to forward to Boy Scout headquarters and the Royal Life Saving Society for proper recognition.Hemmingford from 1916 to 1919, at the end of which time he retired in favor of a returned soldier.With his new appointment he is now in service with the third Government, that of the Province of Quebec.Upon his retirement from the Customs service the new Provincial Treasurer next turned his attention to affairs and was engaged in the flour and feed business from 1920 to 1929, during which time he also sold insurance for the Atlas Company, and was an automobile sub- agent for O'Connors Inc.Hunting- don.Considering his youth and strong personality, it is to be presumed that the business prospered since he disposed of it then, retaining only his connection with the Insurance Company, for which firm he has secured a large clientele which is ever-increasing.He entered politics in 1930, when.as President of the Huntingdon County Conservative Association he was chosen to represent that party in the bye-election against Hon.Gordon W.Scott, then newly-ap- pointed Provincial Treasurer.At the Conservative convention, Mr.Fisher, T.B.Pringle, Dr.R.N.Walsh, Victor Gibeau, and J.B.DeRepentigny.were nominated, Messrs.Pringle and Walsh immediately retiring.After a short conference Messrs.Gibeau and DeRe- pentigny both withdrew in favour of Mr.Fisher.In the bye-election November 4th, Mr.Fisher was elected by a 181-majority.In the general election the following year he defeated R.W.Blair, also of Hem- mingford, by a majority of 168 votes.The general elections November 25th, 1936, saw Mr.Fisher returned over his opponent James W.Ross by a 306-majority, and this August 17th, he was again reelected over James W.Ross by a majority of 488 votes.In the Quebec House Hon.Mr.Fisher has every session been a member of important committees.and for the past two years has been financial critic for the Opposition.Royal Clark Saves Boy From Drowning At Peterborough Royal Clark, 14-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.George W.Clark, 588 Waterford Street, Peterborough, formerly of Huntingdon, has been recommended by the Peterborough Humane Society to the Royal Canadian Humane Association for bravery in making a rescue from drowning.While at play near the Jacks swimming \u201chole in Peterborough \u2018during the month of July, Stanley Knight, five years old, fell off a boom, and was in immediate danger of drowning, Royal Clark happened to be in the near vicinity of the accident and he was called to the rescue.He dove into the pool and after some difficulty brought the little boy to the surface.Medical assistance was summoned and the boy recovered.Newspaper reports of the life-saving have been verified and it is thought that either a parchment or medal will be presented the boy hero, Royal Clark.Farmer Drops Dead In Yard of Home OUIS Filiatreault, aged 61, horse trader and farmer of Henrysburg, Que., dropped dead Monday morning in his farmyard as he was hitching up his team of horses.A member of the household who happened to come into the yard saw him lying on the ground near his horses.The victim was carried into the house and Dr.Brown of Hemmingford was summoned.Dr.Brown gave heart failure as the cause of death and stated that Mr.Filiatreault probably died before he fell to the ground.The victim had long been a resident of the community and was held in high esteem.None Injured In Car Crash \u2018Near Dundee Machine Broke Telephone Pole Just East Zion Church Corner Blossom Singers A rather bad car accident took place on Thursday evening just east of the Zion Church Corner at Dundee.The car, a last year's Plymouth, was from Massena and was driven by a lady who was accompanied by her husband.No other passengers were in the car.For some reason or other the car, although not going fast, left the road, struck and broke a telephone pole, and continuing on its way it struck an clm tree.The front of the car was badly damaged by the force of the impact.Fenders, radiator and headlights were completely demolished and the front axle was badly bent.The occupants of the car were unhurt and aside from a slight shaking up were none the worse for the accident.The wreck was towed to Massena by the wrecking truck.The Cotton Blossom Singers, a colored quintet of Piney Woods Country Life School Piney Woods.Missippi.under the direction of Miss Kelly, presented a concert of songs and recitations in the Dundee United Church basement on Tuesday Evening, at 8.15 o'clock.Included in the program were Negro Spirituals, plaintive plantation melodies and recitations with singing accompaniment closing with the hymn \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d Miss Kelly gave a short talk on her work and mission and a free will offering was taken to help along with the work of her School for underprivileged colored people.A crowd of over 200 listened attentively and enjoyed every minute of the program, every one wishing that it might have been longer.Rev.J.H.Lynn on behalf of all those present thanked the troupe for their fine presentation, expressing the wish that they might come back to Dundee next year and give another concert.Mr.Leonard Parley of Syracuse, N.Y., spent Wednesday of last week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.JE.Farley.Mrs.Mary Quinn who spent some little time at the Farley home left for her home in Virginia travelling as far as Syracuse with Mr.Leonard Parley on his return.Mr.Thomas A.Farley who has been critically ill for the last three months at the time of writing has not improved in health as much as his many friends would wish.Calf Clubs Present Good Exhibits at Valleyfield Fair Amongst the livestock show at Valleyfield on Tuesday the feature was that of the Calf Clubs.Five boys or girls from each of the Calf Clubs in the Counties of Beauhar- nois, Soulanges, Vaudreuil, Iberville were present.In addition to these representatives another 25 boys and girls participated in the judging and exhibiting.Messrs.J.P.Fleury.Gerard Tremblay are certainly deserving of a great deal of praise for the way they have worked with the boys and girls in developing this calf club work.They have found valued assistants in the agronomists, viz: Henry Reid of Vaudreuil, L.E.Renaud, of Soulanges, S.Gosselin of Beauharnois County.R.St.Arnaud of Iberville County.J.L.Pelletier, Huntingdon and G.Legacé of Cha- teauguay County.Needless to say that Mr.P.N.April of Ste-Martine has been a towering strength in developing this wonderful work amongst the young farmers.Tuesday morning 45 boys and girls participated in the judging of a class of dry Ayrshire cows, a class of Belgian mares and bacon hogs.In the afternoon these same boys and girls exhibited their calves which they have reared.The stock was good in quality and indications pointed to the way that the boys and girls were genuinely interested in the stock.Mr.Fleury demonstrated to the boys and girls the finer points in showmanship.Mr.Fleury stated that these boys and girls were not so proficient in showmanship as were the members of the Calf Clubs along the Chateauguay Valley but time and experience will overcome that.The St.Louis Club has found a great guiding hand in Dr.Laberge.As a leader amongst the boys and girls he cannot be excelled.For these competitions the Federal Government has subscribed $300 and in addition to this the St.Louis Club has subscribed $100.Results: 45 in Ayrshire class.\u20141, Gerald Léger.Vaudreuil, 85: 2, Miss Gladys Goodall.St.Louis, 80; 3, Jacques Lalonde, St.Telesphore, 79; 4, Raymond Juillier, St.Louis, 77; 5, J.C Prud'homme, St.Alexandre, 72.44 Horse class.\u20141, Adrien Gauthier.St.Telesphore, 75; 2, Gladys Goodall.St.Louis.69: 3, Albert La- berge, St.Louis, 68; 4, Adrien Vincent, Vaudreuil, 67; 5, R.Séguin, 66.45 Swine.\u20141, Roch Payant, St.Louls, 92; 2, Gérard Meloche, St.Louis.89; 3.Wm.Goodall, St.Louis, 82.4, Roger Vinet., Cedars, 73; 5, J.Bte.Lalonde, Céteau, 70.Aggregate score.\u20141, Gerard Me- loche, St.Louis, 218; 2, Gladys Goodall, 209; 3, Gerard Léger, Vau- dreuil, and Adrien Gauthier, St.Telesphore, 191; 4, Adrien Vincent, Vaudreuil, 190; 5, Albert Laberge, St.Louis, 190.HON.M.© B.FISHER Huntingdon County Member in the Quebec Legislature and newly-appointed Provincial Treasurer The Week Remedy t when the ministers had returned Western Canada.concluded and the problem will need continuous next summer.likely: where there drought areas.The railways will re- federal government pay the remainder.is plentiful, within the province.(The Provincial and federal governments are likely to find it nec- ted States of needed fodder.) least two months.Payment by the big pounds quotation) federal government, and any profit be distributed pro rata among the {farmers and ranchers supplying these animals.It is hoped to take 100.000 head off the market in this] way.The problem of farm relief in the drought-stricken areas was also faced.Wherever it is possible it is proposed to give work to farmers in relief areas.but the openings for this sort of thing are eConfined to adjacent road-work and water conservation projects.Possibilities of the former have been fairly well exhausted in the recurrent dry areas.and the latter is a limited thing.Not more than $200.000 at the most can be spent this fall on dams and dug-outs.A great deal of the distress in the west this year is in a district which has had to be helped once or oftener in the past six years, and the machinery can readily be set up to deal with it.It will be necessary for Ottawa to increase substantially the monthly \u201cgrants-in-aid\u201d of the two most seriously stricken provinces, Alberta and Saskatchewan.During last winter, Saskatchewan was getting $350,000 a month and Alberta $175,000.On the first of April these amounts were reduced 15 per cent, and later there was another small reduction.Now they will have to be stepped up again.Saskatchewan came down with an ambitious program calling for the total expenditure of $12,000,000 and Alberta has similar ideas.Both will be looked after, but the grants will probably be a little shy of original Free Shipment Feed from Surplus to Drought Areas Apparent as By Wilfrid Eggleston The first thing the cabinet did [requests.The federal government is from overseas was to deal with the {than last year, but drought and fodder situation in|nevertheless, we are heading into a Q at Ottawa o Situation getting revenues in a bit mere freely once again, heavy deficit.That \u2018balanced bud- Final arrangements are still to be |get' is still quite a way off.Hon.J.G.Gardiner, Minister of attention until Agriculture, came back from the But meantime the}United Kingdom impressed with the following assistance appears to be |paossibilities of the market over there, if we go after it.He thinks Free shipment of feed from areas [the annual shipment of 100,000 live is a surplus, to the cattle should net be difficuit.The British market deserves more study, duce their rates one-third and the|and Canadian products more advertising.He has a vote of $300,000 which he can use toward Free movement of cattle from the |this end, and a small staff will pro- drought areas to others where feed |bably be set up over there soon, responsible to the Minister of Agriculture here, to push this affair.The National Employment Com- essary to buy up all surplus hay, |mission is looking into the housing oats, barley and green-feed in Al-|question; and is trying to solve the berta and Saskatchewan, to prevent |financial end, admitted to be the speculation and export to the Uni- {stumbling block to progress.The high cost of money and the conse- Reduced rates on cattle moving |quent high rents have made it un- eastward.A bonus of five dollars per |sound for builders and owners to go head to eastern farmers and ranch- ahead.If a housing scheme could be ers for keeping western cattle at|launched with money at little more than the quotation on gilt-edge go- packing vernment bonds (say 3!4 per cent) houses of one dollar per hundred |it would be commercially profitable, (about double the market jand the houses could be rented at for cows and canncrs, {prices within the reach of the av- for processing and export sale; with erage working man, it is helieved.the provision that any loss on the |Anyway, the commission is going to transaction will be absorbed bw the|take a crack at this end.Probably to the problems will cover all.the government will in the long run have to come to the rescue, but private enterprise is in the meantime going to be given a chance to work [4 ouf.A building finance corporation is one suggestion.Repairs as well as new houses would be in- After devoting almost a full week of Saskatchewan and Alberta arising from prolonged drought conditions.the Domin- fon Government will turn to other pressing and long standing administrative routine involving the selection of a great number of appointees for high office in the Government service.Cabinet Councils were called for yesterday, today, and tomorrow to deal without further the accumulation of business which has piled up during the doldrums occasioned by the absence of nearly half the Government on various missions abroad.It has been intimated by Prime Minister Mackenzie King that the work of completing legislative steps taken at the last session, reorganization of radio control.restoration of the Canadian National Rallways directorate, departments, delay with summer such as merging of enlargement of the Bank of Canada directorate, will he accomplished in such a manner that one general public announcement It is believed this work has been considerably advanc- de in a tentative way by the Prime Minister himself, who spent the entire summer at his desk either in Ottawa or his summer home nearby.Associations Agree On Price For Milk N Tuesday, the Directors of the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association and the Executive of the Dealers Association met in conference at the Board of Trade to discuss the price of milk in Montreal for the coming season.After a lengthy conference the following agreement was reached: From September 1st to October 31st, $1.77 per 100 Ibs.net to the producer; From November 1st to May 31st.$2.00'4 per 100 Ibs.net to the producer.This agreement has been endorsed by both Associations and was presented to the Quebec Dairy Commission for ratification.The Order of the Commission confirming this price has not yet been issued.Memorial Unveiled to United Pastor Impressive Service Sunday In United Church At Valleyfield Tributes toRev.Greig Last November, Rev.John Graham Greig tragically and suddenly passed from the sight of men to leave his Valleyfield United Church congregation desolate, forlorn and with à sense of almost unbearable loss.For sixteen years he had been the beloved pastor and Lo quote an expressive sentence from the works of a contemporary writer\u2014'\"\"The first emotion of pain that he ever caused was caused by his departure.\u201d His funeral marked the outpouring of the grief of the community and district; the mourners caine not only from his own church but from every denomination and every walk of life.Each one could have expressed his sympathy in the words of the silver-tongued In- gersoll, words that he himself uttered in his brother's funeral oration: \u201cHe added to the sum of human joy: and were everyone to whom he did some loving service to bring a blossom to his grave, he would sleep beneath a wilderness of flowers.\u201d Shortly after Rev.Greig's passing, the thought of remembrance of this good man's deeds began to move.Fostered by a small band of devoted and resolute women the {dea to raise up a memorial to his name took tangible form in planning to place a tablet In the church.but a more complete vislon was perfected in a creation that would embody warmth and form, colour and light and symbol.A window symbolizing \u201cThe Good Shepherd\" was presented and the gift was accepted by the church authorities.And so, on August 23, the family and relatives of the late John Graham Greig, congregation and ! Valleyfield Fair Superior As Regional Show 4 Cattle Classes Filled Mainly by Ayrshire And Holstein Breeds In talking to the judges of Dairy Cattle as well as the exhibitors all agreed on one point, and that is that with Valleyfield as a regional exhibition its entry of stock is on the whole a much superior showing over that of the days when the exhibition fell into the Provincial show classification.This is attributed to the fact that all exhibitors share in the major prizes, the competition being much more even.W.L.Carr, the proprietor of Brackenglade was high in praise for the facilities offered the stock- men exhibiting at Valleyfield.The cattle barns are unequalled at any exhibition in Quebec, whilst the arena Is the latest and most modern in every respect.True the arenn is far away from the stables, but this is a matter that can not be overcome and must necessarily be accepted as iL is.The stockmen also commend the wash stand for their stock and the co-operation extended by all the officials.The sentiments of Mr.Carr are heartily endorsed hy all showmen and no finer tribute could be forthcoming to the official of this exhibition.The dalry cattle were of a high order.True, in the days of Provincial Show classification some better individual animals may have entered the Valleyfield ring, but entry after entry throughout the entire classes found very few tail enders, The judges were pleased to carry out their work.Mr.J.P.Beauchemin, Verchéres, judged the Ayrshires to the general satisfaction of the exhibitors.The evenness of the quality amongst the old and young was more pronounced amongst the Ayrshires than can be said of the other dairy breeds.The principal Ayrshire exhibitors were R.R.Ness & Sons.P.D.Mc- Arthur.James West, Russell Logan and Montreal Cottons Limited.The classes throughout were commendable, few classes having fewer than 8 animals up to 11.The principal awards were as follows: Show President friends from Montreal, Beauharnois.| ak Howick, Ormstown, St.Louls de Gonzague and district gathered in the church which for half a generation had been the centre of Rev.Greig's work in Valleyfield.Reverent memory and consecrated respect combined to make the atmosphere one of profound worship.A darkening sky with lowering clouds threatened to mar the services but it was not long hefore the body of the church was filled.The Girl Guides and Boy Scouts, organizations In which Rev.Greig held a deep interest, quietly filed in and took their seats; among them were many whom he had baptised and received into the Christian falth.The organ music brought back memories of the days when John (Continued on page 6) DR.S.W.LAROCHE Chief executive of Valleyfield Fair Society which has just terminated successful annual event.Two Franklin Men Injured In Dynamite Blast Accident A very serious accident occurred Monday afternoon at the home of William Dunn, when Mr.Dunn, and his two sons, Clarence and Ross, were engaged in blasting a well.A charge of dynamite was placed in the well which was about 12 feet deep.This exploded prematurely, painfully injuring, about the head and face, the three men who were standing at the top of the weil.Dr.Stalker and Dr.Quintin were summoned and rendered first ald.An ambulance was procured and Mr.Dunn and Ross were rushed to the Royal Victoria Hospital.Clarence, who was not so severely injured is receiving medical treatment at home.Sincere sympathy is extended to the sufferers and the family.and the hope is expressed that their recovery may be speedy.On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, Dan Leahy entertaifféed 23 young girls in honor of her daughter May's 12th birthday.The afternoon was happily spent playing games, etc.May received many beautiful presents and all enjoyed the delicious supper which the hostess served.The departing guests wished May many returns of this happy occasion.Our community was saddened to hear of the death of Mrs.Stanley Prier, of Carthage, N.Y., formerly a highly respected resident of this place, which occurred on Saturday afternoon, Aug.22nd.Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.The play.\u201cThe Blue Bag\u2019 was repeated in the \u2018own Hall, Monday evening and was a decided success.The players all took their parts perfectly.The proceeds | Howick and Huntingdon Exhibitors Carry Off Major Awards with Respective Breed Class Entries Senior Champion bull, Montreal Cottons, Limited, on Bois de la Roche Cherrad.Jr.and Grand Cham- plonship to R.R.Ness & Sons on Burnside Barr Top Grade.Reserve senior champlon bull was won by James West on Burnside Brigadier.Reserve Junior champion to P.D.McArthur & Son on Gaybrook Majestic.Br.and grand champion female to P.D.McArthur & Son on Cherrybank Buttereup 3rd; reserve senior und reserve grand champion feminle to R.R.Ness and Sons on Burnside Barr Blossom.The Junior Champion female wis won by P.D.McArthur & Son on Cherrybank Royal Jessamine.Reserve Junior Champion went to the entry made by Miss Ruth Bryson n member of the Ormstown Calf Club.P.D.Mc- Arthur & Son were awarded the aged herd award and Ness the Juntor herd prize.In the county class only one herd was offered, P.D.MrArthur and Son for Chateau- guuy County.The McArthur grand champion cow of 19356 al Quebec and Malone touk sick at Valleyfield and did not appear in show bloom when being exhibited.8he was awarded first place In her class but will not be exhibited at Malone thls week.Ness and Bons were the principal winners in the bull classes and in the groups of females.The Holstein show was one that can long be remembered, for not alone was quality evident but numbers.It can be Lrustfully stated that the Holstein show will equal anything that might be shown in the Province, In some of the junior classes as many as 17 entries were counted in the ring.Judge R.P.Charbonneau found that in all the (Continued on page 3) Chateauguay Won Softball Tourney Here Basin Team Adds its Third Laurel to Victories Won this Year Seven Clubs Entered Games Held Down in Speed By Wet Grounds Caused by Rain The third annual softball tournament which was held in Huntingdon on Sunday was won by the Chat- eauguay Basin softball team, when they defeated the Huntingdon No.2 team by the score of 2-1 in seven innings of play.This is the third tournament Chateauguay has won this year.They won the tournament at Woodlands on the 26th of July when they defeated the Woodlands Juniors by the score of 15-4, and they brought the cup home at Bellevue on the 9th of August when they casily defeated the Ormstown team by the score of 16-11.More than 700 witnessed the games on Sunday at the Fair Grounds.The tournament started at noon and finisned at 6 o'clock.Fhe games were somewhat late in getting started on account of the wet grounds.The two first games were only four innings so as to be ahle to catch up on time and finish the games at time stipulated.The first game of the day -was played btween Ormstown and Chat- eauguay.Smith and Crépin turned amounted to $16, Ice cream was sold :9Ut à good game and received good during intermission.On Wednesday, Aug.12th, R.W.! McAinsh entertained at dinner at \u2018the Hebert notel, Ormstown, in {honor of Mrs.R.W.McAinsh's hirthday.The guests were Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Goldie, Mr.Lawrence Towns, and James McAlnsh, Jr.support from their team-mates.The score at the end of the third inning was 8-6 in favor of the champs of the day.This game started the ball rolling for Chateauguay, for in their {other games they were playing very cautious ball and their pitchers received good support.In this game four doubles were credited to the Mr.and Mrs.R.W.McAinsh and Chateauguay team.Ormstown scored Goldie, and daughter, Mrs.J.Hoyer, were Friday guests of Mrs.Edson Donnelly.Mr.N.M.Brooks, Merrili, and Miss kdna McKinney motored to | Rochester, N.Y.and are spending ten days visiting Mr.and Mrs.Will Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott, of Lynn,-Mass., Mrs.K.Spearns and Mrs.N.Coats, of Nashua, N.H, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Whitehead.Mr.and Mrs F.D.Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson spent Sunday with Rennie, Mooers, N.Y.son James of Montreal, Mrs, H.Mc- {two runs in the first Ivor of New York, Mrs.Stewart four in the fourth but this was not Thelma, sufficient as Chateauguay had scored inning and two runs in the first and six in the last half of the third inning to make sure of the game.The second game of the day was played between Huntingdon No.2 and Valleyfleld de Laval.Marr pitching for Huntingdon struck out 9 of the twelve men that faced him during the contest while the Valley- fleld pitcher retired only three men at bat.This game was very carefully played and only the masterful pitching of Marr was sufficient to win this game but the local players (Continued on page 2) Mr.and Mrs.R.Jere not able to obtain any safe 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 Assoclation; Class A.Weekly Group; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Huntingdon, Wed., August 26th, 1936 Our New Provincial Treasurer UNTINGDON has the distinct honour and privilege of being represented in the Quebec Legislature by the Provincial Treasurer, Hon.Martin Beattie Fisher.The Huntingdon member, now a Cabinet Minister in the Union Nationale administration will be sworn into office by the Lieutenant-Governor today or tomorrow.Needless to state the pleasure of his constituents at the honour that has been accorded Hon.Mr.Fisher.Political friends and foes.in hastening to extend congratulations.forget party strife, and unite, re- joicefully.in the good choice that Premier Du- plessis has made.and the honour that is ours as well as that of Hon.Mr.Fisher.Somehow or other Huntingdon County seems to be a breeding place for financial administrators.and among its outstanding men that have been world leaders in their respective businesses we find that four have achieved a pinnacle of fame in the world of finance.We must be mindful though.that in the birth of Confederation, we were cradled in matters financial.and that the first Minister of Finance for the Dominion of Canada.in 1867.was Sir John Rose.member \u2018or Huntingdon.The County continued to play an important role in the financial demain.and another of its natives.Robert W.Breadner, former Commissioner of Customs, was very successful with this important department of the Federal Government which is chiefly concerned with money matters of one nature or another.Again.in 1922, Hon.James A.Robb.M.P.for Chateauguay-Huntingdon.was called upon to take over the portfolio of finance in succession to the late Hon.W S.Fielding.Hon.Mr.Robb's budgets will go down in history as records for preciseness.clarity.and sound commonsense.This important position of Finance Minister was held by Hon.Mr.Robb until his death in 1929.Hun- tingdon County.in the Fall of 1930.had a flirtation with a Provincial Treasurer.Hon.Gordon W.Scott.of Montreal.but in the bye-election he was defeated by the present Provincial Treasurer.Hon.M.B.Fisher.R.Watson Sellar.private secretary +0 Hon.J.A.Robb.following the latter's death.became an official in the Finance Department.later a Deputy Minister.and.in 1931.was appointed Comptroller of the Dominion Treasury by the Bennett administration.a position which he still holds.After the Federal election last fall there was talk of D.E.Black.M.P.giving up his seat to the present Minister of Finance.Hon.C.A.Dunning.but nothing came of the proposal.Mr.Black personally deciding io keep confidence with his electors.an attitude which they strongly supported.And now we come to 1936.and another son of :he County occupies the premier financial position in the Province in the person of Hon.Martin B.Fisher.As a former school teacher.United States consul.Collector of Customs.merchant and insurance agent he hassecured a good training in finance which no doubt led his leaders to request that he study financial matters provincially and act as financial critic in the Quebec House.That Hon.Mr.Fisher has been successful in his task goes without saying.It was largely through the information divulged by the Huntingdon member that the attacks were made on the Liberal administration.and that that Government was so forcefully routed.It must be remembered that much of the artillery which Premier Duplessis used in his vigorous campaign was supplied by the new Provincial Treasurer.We have been told on many occasions by Liberal members of Mr.Fisher spending most of his spare time looking up facts and figures about the province.and reading books on finance.His efforts have been rewarded in his having been called upon to take over the most important position in the Province next to the Prime Minister himself.That Hon.Mr.Duplessis has chosen the Huntingdon member for his right- hand man is a tribute to us and to Hon.Mr.Fisher.The new Provincial Treasurer has a very likeable personality.While a strong partizan, once elections are over.he remembers only that he is representative of the whole county, and not merely of those who voted for him.He has been very popular at Quebec.and enjoyed the friendship and respect of his Liberal confreres more than any other member in the Opposition.In all his efforts Hon.Mr.Fisher is ably seconded by his charming wife, who, in local and Quebec circles is termed as a \u201cperfect politician's wife.\u201d During the session at Quebec Mrs.Fisher has been popular with all groups in the Legislature and Legislative Council, and we feel that the honour which has been accorded her husband is none the less her own.She has been a real helpmate, and in extending congratulations and best wishes to the new Provincial Treasurer, we graciously extend them further to the new chatelaine of the Provincial Treasury post.Valleyfield Had a Good Show ERE in the Province of Quebec we have a number of Regional Exhibitions, but it is questionable if any of these fall fairs have as fine a plant such as is to be found at Valleyfield.This plant was started with the forethought of making Valleyfield an outstanding Provincial S8how.The change from Provincial to Regional category was at one time predicted to be a set back for Valley- field Exhibitions, but such is not proving to be the case.The show manager, Mr.Jacques Mal- ouin, N.P., President Dr.8.W.Laroche, Agronomist 8.Gosselin, Director L.P.Godbout and many of the show board, set out to conquer a front position amongst the Regional shows of Quebec, and they have succeeded beyond a doubt.Through their united and untiring efforts they have acquired a plant that attracts exhibitors.The exhibitors show their entries to the best advantage and with the least amount of effort.True the location of the new arena is not the best for exhibiting livestock, but this is a matter that could not easily be overcome without paying out a great deal of money for expropriation purposes.A mid-way is always popular at fall fairs, but in the case of Valleyfield it has always been overdone.These shows pick up a lot of loose money, take it away, and leave little or nothing behind.With the new arena and the feature programme presented at each performance, makes it that the people attending the show see something of a much higher calibre and without the spending of a lot of money on freak shows.Yes, the exhibition management is to be commended upon this improved feature for the annual fair.If criticism were to be offered in regards to this exhibition, one would hesitate long before making any scathing remarks, and far be it from this publication deeming such timely nor merited.However, we would like to offer one suggestion for serious consideration, and that is to make the show a three-day event, and have the programme run according to standard time.Fall fairs are fundamentally operated for the benefit of the agriculturist and if the programme starts at 7 p.m.standard time in the evening, how can a farmer in the midst of the harvest season hope to be able to attend.Furthermore, the judging might be carried out with more rapidity in the daytime, so that if a farmer went to the show for the day.his time would be fully occupied viewing the classes one after another.As it is to-day.the classes are allowed to drag out so that the fourth day of exhibiting is necessary.With a three day show, we honestly believe the gate admissions would be handsomely increased over that received in the four.and the cost of operating the fair would be reduced to the extent of one day's expenses.Serving the mid-day meal is often a serlous problem to solve at such fairs as Valleyfield.It is a problem for Valleyfield and one we all hope will be taken care of in the not too distant future.We would not say have a dining hall erected, because that means a big capital expense, but what about asking some local hotel, restaurant or religious organization stepping into the picture and offering some mode of catering.This paper joins with the thousands of people who attended the Valleyfield Exhibition in offering its directorate words of congratulation.It will long be our desire to co-operate and further the interests of the Exhibition as long as it is so ably managed in the way of bettering things for our farming community.Spanish Revolution Continues Hew reports and counter reports are being issued daily by Government and Rebel armies.each claiming victories and advances while there is no doubt that heavy losses are sustained by both sides.The war is now in its second month and there is no end in sight.Neither the Spanish Government nor the Rebels appear to be able to bring it to a successful conclusion and the British Government is looking on with an anxious eve lest some of the European Powers intervent and drag the world into another conflict, With both sides so evenly matched there is an incentive for them to seek outside aid.If Italy under Mussolini should give aid to the rebel leader, Adolf Hitler would of course join him because the rebel army is in reality a Fascist Army and many men claim that the rebellion is really a war between Fascism and Communism.Therefore it can readily be seen that should Italy and Germany interfere France.although not Communistic.would have to take sides with the Government forces.It has been reported that Russia has been sending men to Spain trained in the \u201cArt of Revolution\u201d since February last.Russia would of course side in with the government.Through it all Great Britain is maintaining a strict neutrality.She is siding with neither party and only wishes they would stop their quarrelling and the interference to trade in the Mediterranean.Britain will not fight unless she is forced.although she is carefully guarding Gibraltar.One of the bright news spots of the week was the announcement by Italy that she would accept the French proposal forbidding the direct or indirect exporting of arms to Spain.This also applied to the contracts Which the Italians have in hand at fhe present time.This plan is to come into effect just as soon as France, Germany, Britain.Portugal and Russia adhere to it.The news of Italy's acceptance of the plan came as good news to the French Government.The Prench proposed it nearly a month ago and since that time the government of Leon Blum has been skating on very thin ice.There has been a movement in France to intervene in Spanish affairs.Italy's acceptance is said to have stopped this movement and for the present saved the government.Secret Of Happiness APPY you will be if you don't care for the things you can't obtain.On the surface it is not an inspiring message.Not to care for the things we can't obtain is to resign, give up, be supine, and when we quit in life's struggle we pay a dear price, indeed, for our meagre mite of happiness.Most of us, perhaps, would rather keep on fighting.There joy in the fight; joy at least to know there is fight in us.Let us reverse the formula.\u201cIf you care enough for the things you have obtained, you will be supremely happy.\u201d The farmer, on his farm\u2014if he loves that farm \u2014may be happy beyond compare.If he loves it well, he will till it well, intelligently, thoroughly, and it will yield him rich store.The widowed mother, in the little cottage, has her children, and if she loves them well they will be her life.The clerk at the desk, if he loves his work, will be happy in it.To be truly happy in our lot we need not be contented.Indeed happiness and contentment, while we keep moving on life's highway, are not to be reconciled.If we love the work we do we shall be thrilled not alone to do it well, but to do it better.Far away fields are always green.Only after many fruitless pilgrimages is the simple truth borne home that if the field at our door is not attractive and verdant it is because we do not water its shrubs and grasses.If we love our field we will tend it.And, more important, if we tend it we will come to love it.He in whom ambition burns should remember that only the degree to which he proves himself true to the modest task of to-day can fit him, or inspire others to interest him with greater duties to-morrow.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER DRIVING WHILE DRUNK?One gram of blood from the lobe of the ear can determine whether a motorist has been drinking, according to a new test which is being used here.It is based on the conclusion that evaporation of alcohol from the blood takes place at a constant rate, thus allowing the investigator to check back to the time of the accident.17 WEDS CENTENARIAN A 17-year-old girl has married a man aged 100 at Agitch, a village in Bosnia, Jugoslavia.The girl, Zena, is rich and beautiful.She had many young suitors, but she chose Djevad, the centenarian.They were engaged for a year before their marriage, so Zena had plenty of time to think over her choice.BRAVE DOG FLUNKS The latest movie thriller in which Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr., is the hero, shows this famous dog rounding up a whole group of robbers all alone.But on a recent night since this picture was made burglars broke into the home of Rin-Tin-Tin\u2019s master and ransacked it while the dog slept through it all.391 STOWAWAYS ABOARD Immigration officers have found 391 stowaways in a Chinese steamer which has reached Bangkok, Siam, from Swatow, China.There were stowaways in every conceivable hiding place\u2014in the coal, under blunks and in packing cases.As a result.the ship's captain has been fined $500.MISPLACED HEART SAVES LIFE Misplaced heart saved the life of Max Winzinger.a 34-year-old laborer.of Kapfenberg, Styria, who staggered out of a brawl in the local inn with a deep knife wound directly above his heart.or above the place where his heart should have been.When the doctors arrived on the scene Max had fainted.They were puzzled to know why he was not dead when they saw his wound.They operated at once and found that his heart was on the wrong side of his body\u2014that is.the right side.This had saved his life.HORSE TAIL THIEF The police at Helsingfors.Finland, are trying to find a thief who specializes only in horses\u2019 tails.His method is to enter stables at night.deprive the animals of their tails and sell them to tailors for padding suits or to furniture dealers for {upholstery work.| { COWS EAT HEDGE | Once his hedge was the pride of the village.But cows have been making a daily meal of it.and the remains are a disgraceful sight.lThis is thé pathetic plaint of Mr.\u2018Henry Rapson Alford, of the Poplars.Stockbridge.Eng.who sued Henry Maton.also of Longstock.land owner of the cows.Romsey county court awarded him $50 as consolation.NEW WAY TO QUALIFY when J.C.Kuney.97.was called on for jury duty in Miami.Fla.attorneys thought he was too old to serve.This riled Kuney who asked the judge if he did not think a man who still could stoop over and touch his toes without bending his knees was a fit juryman.Kuney then proceeded to show the judge he could do the trick.Kuney served on the jury.STORK AID 8,000 TIMES In the 60 years Doctor Pia Glo- risco.81.woman physician in Lor- ain, Ohio, has been practising.she has brought 8,000 babies into the world.Even at her advanced age, she still takes obstetrical cases, the latest baby being her own grandchild, her 20th.She assisted at the birth of all 20 and all of them are living.HOLDUP VICTIM NETS PROFIT Being a holdup victim netted a profit for a muscular musician in Buenos Aires, Argentina.Three bandits waylaid him, and one covered him with a revolver while the other two went through his pocket.the head with it.his which he sold for $15.PRIDE CAUSES DEATH death of Naoe Murayama, driver, of Osaka, Japan.He said he could carry two 100-pound coils of wire to his lorry.thrusting his head through the coils and bearing them on his shoulders.The coils slipped in opposite directions and strangled him.MUSIC NOTES WHITE The orchestra in the municipal theatre of Mannheim, Germany, Is trying the experiment of playing from music in which the staff, notes and all characters are printed in white on a black background.The experiment so far has proved entirely successful, musicians declaring the white notes are much more restful to the eye and require only a minimum of light.The idea originated with the lighting engineer whose efforts at darkening the theatre always were nullified by lights required by the musicians.LOVE RIVALS KILL EACH OTHER \u2019 Two young rivals in love killed each other before the eyes of their sweetheart in a dagger duel in a village in South Bulgaria.Ivan G.Dimoff, twenty and Peter Peikoff, twenty-one, were both in love with the village \u2018\u201cbelle.\u201d At a dance they whipped out daggers and started to fight.Chronicled News Bits Snatching the weapon from the man, the musician smote him over All three ran as the musician fired at them.They had found about $1.25 in cash in pockets; he had a revolver Pride in his strength caused the lorry Specially written fer The Huntingdon Gleaner WORLD'S MOST MARRIED WOMAN Somiya Nichevich, who was believed to be the world's \u201cmost married\u201d woman, is dead.She was married 18 times and divorced 15 times.Three husbands died natural deaths.Her last husband was a lion-tamer.After four years with Somiya, he went back to his lions! RUN DOWN BY BARN It is doubtful whether any other person in the history of the world ever suffered an accident similar to that of Francis Lieuallen, Adams Ore., who is in a hospital recovering from injuries caused by being run over by his own barn.He had mounted his barn on wheels to move it.Going down a grade, it caught up with him and ran him down.NO RETIRING AT 60 Near Greenfield, Ind, Adam Sivard, 89, still works on his farm every day.His special \u201cassignment\u201d this year was the planting and tending of 30 acres of corn, which is no small undertaking for a man o years past his three score and en.BACHELORS FINED Italian bachelors between the ages of 30 and 55 will in future have to pay a tax to the State of 155 lire (about $12.00) for the privilege of remaining single.A decree to this effect was published recently.Younger bachelors \u2014 between 25 and 30\u2014 will pay $10.00, and those between 55 and 65 a little less than $7.50.Bachelors of over 65 are exempt from the tax.The reason for the difference in the tax is that the Italian Government considers the ages between 30 and 55 the best time to marry.HAT FLIES GLOBE A hat which is travelling round the world by air \u2014 without an owner \u2014 has arrived at Frankfurt, Germany.whence it is to continue its way east until it returns to St.Louis, in the United States.Its curious flight up to date has been St.Louis-New York-'Frisco-Rio de Janeiro-Frankfurt.No fares or freight rates are being paid for its passage as the air companies are taking it free as a good joke.| ; FAIR ON ASH HEAP i Work has started on the site of | New York City's coming world's \u2018fair.The location is on Long Island near the Brooklyn suburb of | Flushing.Among other jobs to limprove this tract is the necessary moving of a huge mass of ashes that have heen dumped on part of the site during the last 30 years.Contracts call for the removal of 7.000.000 cubic feet of ashes before the grounds can be levelled and landscaped for the big fair.| BUFFALO TOUGHER © Motoring along a highway near Yankton, S.D.Arthur Meyer and | Harry Miller were so amazed to jsee a buffalo appear suddenly on | the road before them that they \u2018crashed into the animal.Later it was found that buffalo was not one of the wild sort still roaming the plains but had escaped from a rodeo menagerie.The buffalo was uninjured by the collision.It cost $50 to fix up the car.FORD MAKES $20 A CAR In the 33 years Henry Ford has been making automobiles, he has sold 24.500,000 cars for $12.951.338.- 028 and has paid out $12,109.321,884 for materials and wages.Out of the difference between these two amounts.$842,016.144, approximately $60.000,000 has been paid in taxes.leaving $782,016,144 as profits of 33 years manufacturing cars, most of which is invested in buildings and equipment.The profit to Henry Ford on the cars he is making now averages $20 each.MISSOURI KING TUT When Joseph Marconnet died at Carondelet, Mo.in 1924, his will was found to have a provision setting aside $3.000 to be used in mummifying his body.which was then to be placed on exhibition in a St.Louis mausoleum on certain holidays.The will was complied with, but morticians induced the relatives to leave the coffin open continuously, as the light would preserve the body much better than if left in darkness so much of the time.Mar- connet's body mummified perfectly.but relatives recently decided it had been on exhibition long enough, and the lid of the coffin was closed.The body is so well preserved it may be opened to view at any time in the future, and it will look just as it does now.LAX ON SAFETY During a traffic safety drive in Des Moines.police stopped Willlam Benjamin to check his car.Except for the fact Benjamin had no driver's license, no brakes, no headlights, horn.or tafllight, windshield wiper and that his wheels were out of alignment, everything was ok.About the only feature about the car that was all right in every way wag the rear vision mirror.CAR COURTESY A motorist who stopped at a Limestone, N.Y., garage for gas became interested in a toy steam engine in the shop.George Pape, owner of the garage, told the motorist he had made it for his son, and took the trouble to explain all its points, showing how it worked and how it was put together.The visitor expressed his appreciation to Pape and left.A few days later an automobile salesman called on Pape, opened a catalogue and invited the garage owner to select any car described there and it would be shipped to him free of cost.The motorist who took such an interest in the little steam engine was Henry Pord, and he expressed his appreciation for the courtesy shown him by the gift of a brand new car, Chateauguay Wins Softball Tourney (Continued from page 1) hit: until the fourth inning when Marr was given a base on balls and reached second on an error and came home on Taylor's grounder to centre field.The game ended with Huntingdon winning the game 1-0.The third contest was between Woodlands and Huntingdon No.1, with the former winning 3-0.Burns, playing short-stop for Woodlands, and the first man to come to bat slammed out a triple in centre field and came home on Boyle's grounder to centre.Woodlands scored two more runs in the third inning on two doubles and one single.Their last run was scored in the fourth on a double by McIntosh.Huntingdon tried desperately to score but their efforts were futile.Maple Grove got the bye as Beau- harnois did not show up and they had to meet Chateauguay in the first semi-final game of the day.Chateauguay won this game in seven innings of play by the score of 3-1.The game was closely played throughout and only the early advantage taken by Chateauguay helped them to win this game.The three first men up crossed the plate on two doubles and one single.Maple Grove scored their ony run in the fourth inning on two singles and an error.The second semi-final game was played between Woodlands and Huntingdon No.2.This game was one of the best of the day.Marr was again the big factor in winning this game, as he struck out six men and batted out two singles and obtained a base on balls, in four times at bat.The score at the end of the seventh inning was 3-3 and it had to go one more inning to decide a winner to meet Chateauguay in the final game.In the last half of the eighth with no one out Marr reached second on a single between second and first.Faille came to bat the winning run came in.The final game between Chat- eauguay and Huntingdon No.2 was won by Chatauguay.The score at the end of the seventh inning was 2-1, This game was scheduled to go the required nine innings but a heavy shower put a stop to it and the Umpire in Chief, Les.Beat- tie.called the game.Chateauguay took a lead in the first inning on two singles and Huntingdon was unable to equalize the score until the fourth when Watson, who got a base on ball scored on Gavin's double to deep centre.Chateau- guay scored their last and winning run in the first half of the sixth on two singles by Noonan and Gravel.In the last half of the seventh Huntingdon had two men on bases and no man out when Marr was called out at the plate.Some nice catches were made during this final game.Talpis made a sensational catch on Monique's long fly which was approximately thirty feet inside the foul line.White also made a nice catch of Caplin's pop-fly near the back-stop.Gavin played a good game on first and Faille deserves work behind the plate.Monique played his usual lively game at short.The hero for the runners-up was undoubtedly Marr.He is one of the best pitchers ever to come to Huntingdon and the locals can attribute their day's success to his wonderful pitching and sensational fielding.The games were umpired during the day by Les Beattie and Pat Ross at first and home and they deserve much credit for the way in which they handled the series.Their decisions left nothing to be desired and they were totally impartial.Following is the line-up of the final game: a great deal of credit for his hard| Wednesday, August 26th, 1936 The Beaver Mrs.E.OReilly, Mr.and Mrs.Adrien O'Reilly, Mr.Norbert Belair and Miss Carmel] Belair were guests of Miss Eileen O'Reilly, Paul Smith's, N.Y., on Saturday.Miss Margaret Dunlop who spent the past six weeks at Old Orchard, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs, J.K.Dunlop.Miss Lello Cameron, R.N., Malone was the guest of her sister, Mrs.W.C.McGibbon and Mr.McGibbon on Friday.Mrs.Katherine Whitall and daughters, Vivian and Helen, Ormstown were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson.Mrs.Maitland Platt and son Clarence visited friends in Howick on Sunday.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds on Sunday were Mrs, Malcolm Dingwall and son, James, Kingston, Ont.Mrs.Leon Forbes and daughter Eva, Louisville Landing; Miss Lillian Murdock; Doris and David Murdock and Mrs.Wm.Murray and family, Glenelm.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Smallman, Miss Helen Smallman spent a few days last week in Ottawa with Misses Ruth and Betty Smallman.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Gordon Davidson were Mr, and Mrs.Samuel Dixon and family La- chine; Mr.and Mrs.John Henry and son Lorne.Mrs.Harold McDonald and daughter Lois, are enjoying a few holidays with their aunt Mrs, W Freeman, Gouverneur, N.Y.Mrs.Maitland Platt, Messrs.Clarence Platt, Arthur Furey were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Kyle, Hemmingford, Messrs.Hugh and Freddie Kerr, Montreal are staying with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron for two weeks, while their parents Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr are visiting relatives in Troy, N.Y.and New York City.and poled out a safe hit in the Gravel.1b, 2.Gavin same place and had Marr advancing Mundey .rf.Fortune to third but the fielder attempted M.Monnihan .C.Faille to catch the runner before he Price .RE ef.Wilson reached third and threw the ball |LAIPIS.Lo.Watson over the third baseman's head and |CFePIn -.«J Marr Rockburn Tne annual picnic of the Athel- Bladi BLUU FVÉVUIL DBvWaULi DUNUOIS wo util weuucouny uv Loe uome ol MS A, Util, Luë WeBLUEer proved deugillu ahd were was a good avicliuniiie, Suuuwilg le uae LHUUS a Bhat Of say wall wus payed WY Wie kuis ll WIUUA FAXEDULL Was viClWIIOus WIL 8 score ol D-14, Dub vie buys Dume lewln went down LO ucleal dpauidl aloelsisnl win 8° aie Ol 0-6.Races were induged In WwW we enjoyiuent ol ine sigat- scels, lee Clomid wus served to all auG @ HAPPY aay spenu vy young wud oud.lt is with sorrow we report the death at ner noue In Carthage, N.x.Ul rs.DlanIuey FTIET, WAU cuves LWO 501 ald ner nuspaud WW mourn Ler loss, Mars.rier was Line aaugn- Ler OI Mr, and irs.ous, keeves of nls place, ana aller teaching senool a lew years married Mr.Stamey Frier ol rrankun, where ney uved some years moving then wo we Gore and later to Carthage, ner present nome.\u2018lhough il sume 1ew weeks 1 was only on l'uesday that ner friends here learned that her condition was alarm- mg.Mrs.rrier's sisters, Mrs, Ryser and Mrs.McCualg, went lmmedi- alely to ner, but word came of her death Saturday morning.Wherever Mrs.Frier made ner home she had many 1riends and these will join in aeepest sympathy for bereaved husband ana sons.Interment was made in Hillside cemetery Monday by Rev.W.Ross, following funeral services at the home in Carthage.Mrs.Crossfield of Abbotsford, P.Q., and son spent several days with Mrs.J.Sloan recently.Mrs.Gardner and Miss D.Gardner, are spending the week with friends at St.Agathe, Que.Mrs.Walker and family and the Misses Parker have returned to Montreal after spending some time with Miss A.Cain.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hunter, of Gage- town, N.B., visited recently with friends in Rockburn.Mr.and Mrs.W.Arthur and children were guests Sunday of Mrs.John Arthur.ONE of the best things about Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes \u2014 from a woman's standpoint \u2014 is that they save hours of work.All you have to flakes in a bowl, pour on milk or cream, and add some fruit or honey.The most delicious breakfast you can set before your family \u2014 and it takes no time at all! Look for the familiar package at your grocer\u2019s, with the big red \u201cKellogg\u2019s\u2019\u2019 on the front.One of the greatest values in food today.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Nothing take do is put those ready-to-eat CPE re a TE, iE Hélloggis CORN SRE N 74 FLAKES | + OVEN-FRESH + i FLAVOR PERFECT 7 s the place of Chateauguay Huntingdon 9 Caplin.3b.a.White CORN FL AKE Bennett .2b, .Taylor Noonan .S.B.0.00 Monique \u2014 eee _ Modernly equipped, The Gleaner is prepared to fill your printing needs, no matter what the job may be.The Gleaner prints first- class jobs at economical prices.Printing that will save you time and money.Three Good Reasons Why The Huntingdon Gleaner Should fill your Printing Requirements Gleaner Job Printing Department.Unusual service is given and jobs completed Service is a feature of The promptly! TAKE STOCK OF YOUR PRINTING NOW Check up on your requirements and your wants now.Do You Need These ?Billheads Labels Business Cards Letterheads Circulars Coin Envelopes Milk Tickets Church Envelopes Noteheads Counter Check Books Order Books Dodgers Office Forms Envelopes Programs Invitations Pamphlets Here Are a Few SUGGESTIONS Letter Advertisements Phone 40 and our representative will call.Receipt Books Sale Bills Statements Shipping Bills Shipping Tags Social Stationery Tickets Visiting Cards Wedding Stationery The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.HUNTINGDON PHONE 40 | + * + * a ! * \u201c herd sire used in this entry was Wednesday, August 26th, 1 936 Cattle Classes Filled Mainly by Ayrshire and Holstein Breeds (Continued from page 1) classes seldom would there be tail enders.Looking over his private notes we noted the numbers he credited as A-1 stock.The percentages were indeed commendable and gratifying to the exhibitors.Mr.Charbonneau was loud in his praise of the quality of the stock exhibited by W.L.Carr and J.J.Murphy.He felt that the stock of some of the old exhibitors was not just what they had to offer a few years ago, but was certain their herds were on the up-turn and that in a very few years they will regain their old stride.Fred McGregor, Hunt- ingdon, a new exhibitor of Holsteins, gave a surprise to the showmen.With his 8 head he won a great many prizes, and certainly sufficient to warrant his becoming a regular exhibitor at our fall fairs.He won 2nd place with his aged bull and 1st in the yearling class which numbered 16 entries, 2nd place in dry two-year-olds.The champion holstein sire prize went to Montreal Cottons, Limited, on Paul Hartogg Tensen.This animal was sold by H.T.Cunningham, three years ago, to the Montreal Cottons.The Junior championship was awarded J.J.Murphy on Southview Canary Fancy.Senior female championship, to W.L.Carr on Brack- engale Patricia Kerk.The Jr.champion female award also went to W.L.Carr on Peerless Loretta Sylvia.Five aged Holstein herds appeared in the ring here and W.L.Carr took first place; 2.H.T.Cunningham.3rd, J.J.Murphy: 4th, Montreal Cottons, and 5th.Fred McGregor.J.J.Murphy captured the junior herd award.J.J.Murphy has reason to be proud of his showing for in the class of two heifers, 2 years old or younger, owned and bred by exhibitor he won first place.\u2018These heifers were bred from the herd sire.Francy Ormsby of Crystal Spring.This same sire was used in the breeding of many other entries that won the laurels for Mr.Murphy.County Herd Competition In the County Herd competition.Huntingdon took first place.The that of H.T.Cunningham's known as Butternut Sir Plus Countess Tensen.This bull is a son of the Montreal Cotton Co.Limited grand champion bull.James Howden won the 1st place in the progeny of dam class with Bunty Scout Walker; the class had 11 entries.Roy Dunn and Jas.Winter of Ormstown the joint owners of a young bull, King Bessie.won 3rd place in the senior calf class.This young bull has a wonderful background as to breeding.He is a grandson of King Bessie Ormsby Pieterje who made the highest score of any bull that ever lived.on fat alone.up to 1935.Horse Show i Is Above Par i Jersey cattle are not numerous in! the District of Beauharnois but within the region of the Vallevfield Exhibition we find there are several herds of show standard.The four Expert Truss Fitting.Trusses and Abdomen Supporters of all kinds.Jim\u2019s Original Cut Rate Pharmacy 179 E.Main St., MALONE, N.Y.Across from Notre Dame Church Jersey herds as well as individual animals entered made it that the classes were well filled.The animals were well fitted.The senior and grand champion sire was awarded on Estellas Nobel Born, owned by Maxwelton Farm, St.Anne de Bellevue, This same firm won 1st Junior Calves and Junior heifer classes.The junior champion sire was won by Wm.McEwen on Pinetree Magic Prince.The reserve was also won by Mr.McEwen on Honeyholm Grace's Prince.This bull also won the reserve grand championship.Jerseys Are On Increase The National Brewery Black Horse, \u201cCylaet\u201d, was the champion and also won 1st place in his class.\u201cCaptivator\u201d came 2nd.In the two year-old class, Mel Laet 3rd came first and the B.B.Black Horses took the first prize for best three horses in parade.Kalarama won 3rd place in the aged class.Such in short were the high light winnings of these beautiful black horses that command so much attention at our various exhibitions, and have done such a commendable service in the way of breeding throughout the rural districts.In the 2 year old Percheron Class, R.T.Brownlee won 2nd place.W.F.Martin exhibited four Percherons.Jersey Health Farm of Isle Bizard had a string of 16 Belgian horses.Apart from the top prize that Elzear Roy won on his stallion, this exhibitor won all the major prizes offered for Belgians.They also won the prize for best pair of mares in harness of all breeds.Clydesdales continue to be favorites amongst the local Horse breeders and in the Clyde classes a great number of farmers exhibited one or two horses.The Clyde female classes were large and to win a ribbon the entry had to be of excellent quality.The male classes were not so heavily loaded.The Grand Champion stallion was Carrick Rock (imp.) qwned by Ness & Son.Archie McCormick took the Grand Champion female award on Walney Bess.Driving horses were not lost sight of at the Exhibition for prominent amongst the exhibitors was Walter Nesbit and Chas.Collings.These two exhibitors can present a show of driving horses that never need be disconted in the least.Whilst these two exhibitors won many of the magdor prizes they did not have the show all to themselves by any means.The individual entries exhibited many farmers made up the necessary competition.Market Changes For Poultry The poultry division gives promise of seeing marked changes take place in this division for 1937.Mr.L.Crevier.the judge.of St.Martine Agricultural School.has offered a plan for the remodelling of the poultry display.His plan is one that will cost the exhibition little or nothing, Next year the old chicken coops will give place to all metal coops that will be loaned from the Montreal Poultry Show, and in place of being placed on the floor where the entries cannot be seen they will be mounted on tables.Judge Crevier informed the press that some of the turkeys and geese of Taylor Bros.were amongst the best birds to be found on exhibition in Canada.He was loud in his praise of the showing of Rhode Island Reds and Chanteclercs.The classes for the utility type birds were all large, many having ten entries to the class.Mr.Crevier stated that there was a marked increase in the showing of poultry, since poultry farming had gained much headway in this district.AI farmers are giving closer attention to poultry to-day than was the case even only a few years ago, said Mr.Crevier.The Sheep and Swine was again a commendable show and for further details pertaining to the showing of the livestock we would ask that our readers turn to the prize list.Press Letters Chateauguay, Que.August 21st, 1936 To the Editor.Huntingdon Gleaner, Dear Sir.\u2014May 1 express on behalf of my two sons, Donald and Ross Gilmour.Jimmy Henderson, Jack Croncher and Brian Haggerty.their sincere thanks for the kindness shown them on a canoe trip which they took up the Chateauguay River.Five of these boys belong to the North Branch \u201cY\u201d in Montreal, of which Mr.Clarence McGerrigle of Ormstown.is the secretary.They started out on \u2018a Monday morning from Chateauguay in two red canoes, armed with a letter of introduction from the Mayor.Mr.Robert Craik.They reached Hun- tingdon on Thursday.where they received the kind permission of Miss Graham to camp on her lovely grounds.On the trip up and down the river the farmers could not have been kinder, giving them water.allowing them to camp on their land.and using the boys in the most friendly way.On the rainy Sunday night their tents blew down.and the farmer on whose land they were camping invited them to sleep in his house.While the boys did not accept, they appreciated his kindly act very much.The trip was very pleasant, and the scenery hard to beat: the many portages causing them to meet far more people than they would have otherwise.and the boys will always remember their canoe trip and the great kindness shown them.Yours truly.WILLIAM GILMOUR.Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Pilon and children of Knowlton.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan last week.Mr.and Mrs.Beatty and daughter of Toronto, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.Henry Bennie and other friends.Mrs.M.MacIntyre of Montreal.spent the week-end with Mrs.W.Stewart, CANADIAN NATIONAL Responsible Borrowers ALWAYS WELCOME At Canada\u2019s Oldest Bank Ample facilities for personal loans to individuals as well as loans for business farmers and manufacturing and mercantile firms are, have been, provided by the Bank of Montreal.People in every walk of life take advantage of these facilities for BANK OF MONTREAL BSTABLISHED 1817 Huntingdon Branch: N.W.SPARROW, Manager MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE +++ THE OUTCOME OF 118 YEARS\u2019 SUCCESSFUL OPERATION purposes to and always Montreal.obtaining funds for personal or business use \u2014 some for small amounts and some for large.Applicants prepared to meet the usual requirements of sound banking practice are invited to discuss their problems with the local manager of the Bank of HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HOME There are probably fifty or sixty billion buttons on clothes in American wardrobes and on American people\u2014men averaging around 450 buttons each, women less than that.A man\u2019s business clothes are held on by about thirty buttons.A woman may have none at all.And yet a good button is not nearly as common as one might think.It should have certain definite characteristics.The back\u2014just behind the holes\u2014should be reinforced or built out a little; the holes should have rounded edges so as not to fray the thread, and the bridge between the holes should not be too thin.These points any woman can detect for herself when she buys buttons.Unfortunately, she cannot tell how the buttons will launder.Buttons today are made of many substances\u2014wood, leather, bone.plaskon in gay colors, \u201cvegetable\u201d ivory, metals and cloth.* .» - \u201c Stores report that cotton crochet thread outdid itself in sales for summer fashions.There is a cotton for every purpose.For the gossamer blouses so important with your suit there is fine mercerized crochet cotton which comes in the important new colors.For soft outer sweaters there is knit-crosheen, the mercerized knitting and crochet cotton with an added deep luster.All these threads are strong and practical: they do not stretch and will wash beautifully.* w \" * * Florida Ambrosia: Peel and prepare equal portions of oranges and grapefruit.removing all pulp.Add an equal amount of shredded cocoanut and sugar to taste.- * \u201d * » You shouldn't neglect your hands just because it's summer and the chapping winds have ceased.Sunshine has a way of drying out natural oils of the skin, Massage the hands occasionally with one of the new non-sticky creams.» » Li - * Particularly feminine and youthful is a new evening gown in white organdy whose full skirt is made of three separate tiers of material each trimmed with five rows of delicate lace stitched on in ruffles in a shell pattern.The front of the bodice is similarly treated with the rows of lace sewed on in scallops and the short organdy cape is likewise trimmed with the lace.* » The process of depositing metal- lc silver on glass to produce a mirror was discovered by Baron Liebig, a German scientist, early in the nineteenth century.He found that by pouring silver ammonium nitrate, mixed with certain agents, on a glass plate, the silver would precipitate and form a film of pure metallic silver on the glass.From this discovery has evolved the pre- sent-day method of mirror manufacture, * .* ° * When you are buying table damask, a drop of glycerine will tell you whether it is linen or cotton.The glycerine will form a translucent spot on linen.If the material is cotton, when the material is held to the light the spot will look opaque.This simple test is especially useful since the glycerine will not discolor the fabric.* » ° * + Household Hint: If brown sugar has become lumpy.place it on a shallow dish and set in a moderate oven for a few minutes and it may be easily crumbled for use.LA » ° LJ - An old Danish wedding invitation read in part: \u2018to hear their marriage service, you must come that day and bring a pint of fresh milk and two potter of cream.\u201d Covey Hill Mr.John Simpson of Chicago.Mr.Marshall Simpson of New York, the Misses Sarah and Margaret Simpson of Champlain.and Mrs.Ruddi- man of North Milford, Conn., were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.M.Simpson on Tuesday.Mrs.Foy and son Mr.S.Foy and Huntingdon No.2 Mr.Gilbert McMillan returned on Saturday from Charlottetown P.E.I.Exhibition where he judged the Ayrshires.Mr.M.W.Haley, Spring- ford, Ont., judged the Holsteins and Prof.A.J.Ness of Macdonald College judged the Heavy Horses.Mr.McMillan reports that conditions are quite good in the Maritimes and that Charlottetown was a splendid show.George Clemons.secretary, represented the Holstein-Friesian Association at the Exhibition.Messrs.P.D.McArthur & Son are showing Ayrshires and W.L.Carr has 8 herd of Holsteins at the Malone Fair this week.A number of Canadian horses will also compete for honors.W.L.Carr and Cecil Murphy motored to Cookshire on Monday where Mr.Carr will judge Holsteins at_the Compton County Fair.Miss Mary Harvey returned to Montreal after a three weeks visit with Miss Betty Carr.One of last week's showers that gave undoubted pleasure and satisfaction to all participants occurred at the home of Miss Janet Macfarlane when about forty friends of Miss Merle Alexander gathered to bestow pre-nuptial congratulations.good wishes and gifts.The members of the YW.A.of Elgin Presbyterian Church took this opportunity also to present Miss Alexander with a quilt.The popular bride-to-be thanked all for their kind thoughtfulness and a delicious tea brought the enjovable event to a close.Covey Hill Miss Margaret Ethéze of Brockville, were guests at the Customs House on Tuesday.i Mr.Geo.Laflamme received a call lately from his mother, brother Meredith.and his sister, | who after a week-end at Williams- | town, Ont.motored here and to Constable.Owl's Head.and Malone.At the latter town they visited Mrs.Laflamme's brother.Mr.Bourdon and family and Mr.and Mrs.Simpson spent Friday evening with relatives at Rouses\u2019 Point and Champlain.; Messrs.Milton Sharpe and Leslie : Crawford, Miss McLaren and friend.all of Montreal, called on friends here Thursday evening.The Misses Etheline Moore, and Edna Curran, also Messrs.Jerry Lansell and Bobby O.Greer of Mountain View, N.Y., spent a day recently at Plattsburg Beach and Ausable Chasm.Mrs.Keith Curran and son Harold spent the past week visiting friends at Champlain, N.Y.Col and Mrs.Ames of Cambridge.Mass., accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Robert.McKee and George were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and his | Mrs.Kenneth Sample, THE KIDNEYS Only the kidneys can purify the blood and rid the system of poisanous impurities which eause serious and painful ailments such as rheumatism and lumbago.The kidneys are quickly aroused to action by the use of this time-tested preseription R.CHASE\u2019 Kidney_Liver Pills Tatehurst Misses Catherine and Lillian Nus- sey of Hudson Heights were guests on Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Misses Molly, Ina and Patsy Ogil- vie of Montreal were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig.Misses Ina and Patsy remained to spend a few days this week at the McCaig home .Mrs.J.D.Bicknell of Hunting- don and Miss Florence Mannard of Montreal are guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott.Mr.Leslie Hastie of Montreal is at present with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Hastie.Mr.Austin Sproule spent Wednesday in Montreal.Master Lindsay Cameron of Mas- sena was a guest last week of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker and family.Guests on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gruer were Mr.and Mrs.Reid and Emma, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Kerr, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Currie of Howick.Mr.Len Wheatley of Montreal was a week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Modern Expression \u201cMy word.I'm badly overworked.\u201d \u201cWhat are you doing?\u201d \u201cOh, this and that.\u201d \u201cWhen?\u201d \u201cNow and then.\" \u201cWhere?\u201d \u201cHere and there.\u201d \u201cWell, you must need a holiday.\u201d The Naughty Nineties Uncle and nicee stood watching the voung people dance about them.\u201cTH bet you never saw any dancing like that, back in the nineties, eh, uncle?\u201d \u201cOnce- -but the place wns rajded.\u201d Wake \u2018Em Up A parson wrote to the bishop \"asking him to come and hold n j \u2018autel day.\u201d The bishop declined, saying: \u201cYour parish does not need quiet il day; it needs a earth- Page Three Havelock The many friends of Mrs.John Watt will be sorry to hear that she had the misfortune to fall, breaking a bone in her leg.She is under Dr.Quintin's care and is staying with her grand-daughter, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester at Ormstown.Mrs.J.Sheldon and daughter Peggy and son Edward and Mrs.Morehead and four children, Donald McFee and Misses Mollle and Roseline Wood.also Mrs.Downs and three children have returned to the city after spending their holiday with Miss Victoria Semple.Week-enders were Mr.and Mrs.E Jackson and son Norman and Mr.M.Wood of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.H.Pilon and family returned to their home at Knowlton on Thursday after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.Sophia Buchanan.Mr.Leslie Stevenson and daughter, Miss Doris Stevenson spent Sunday with friends at Champlain, N.Y.: Mr.and Mrs.John Milne and family of Aubrey were Sunday guests of Miss Vickie Semple, Mr.M.McDonald of Rockbum called on friends through here on Monday last.Mr.and Mrs.J.Benson of Newark, NJ.are spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Waddell.Club Restaurant Cigarettes Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Old Golds 2pkgs.- - 25c Tinsof 50 - 3lc SMITH PHARMACY, 28 E.Main St, Phone 588 MALONE, N.Y, Canadian Money taken at par i i Canada Contributes S experience HELL experience users in Canada.in Canada increases the driving enjoyment of Shell users throughout the world.Shell in foreign countries increases the driving enjoyment of Shell This is so because the entire world-wide Shell organization is constantly exchanging gasoline experience.The Canadian experience goes to every other Shell refinery.Experience gained in 55 other countries comes to the Canadian Shell refineries.The value of Shell's world experience will prove itself in your car.Shell is so efficient you get every last mile from every gallon\u2014 starts faster.All Shell pumps are sealed against substitution.se SHELL Luncheons and Dinners 50c and 75c MALONE, N.Y.to Shell World Experience as the World Contributes to Shell in Canada YOU CAN BE SURE OF SHELL Page Four What Provisions Are Made W.P.PERCIVAL, M.A., Ph.D.Director of Protestant Educatisn for the Province of Quebec.For Teachers Retirement?| Every teacher who is fifty-six years of age and who has been employed as a teacher in a Government school in the Province of Quebec for a period of twenty-five years or upwards and who has paid his contributions regularly to the Teachers\u2019 Pension Fund is entitled to an annual pension.The yearly assessment is three per cent of the salary.Teachers, with or without diploma who are engaged in the public and normal! schools, and school Inspectors must contribute to the Fund.Payments are, however, optional for a few specialists, most of whom are only part time officers.The pension paid is based upon the average salary received.However, if a teacher has taught for more years than the minimum required, the pension is calculated upon the twenty-five years in which his salary was highest.Years of teaching in Quebec only are allowed for pension purposes.Two per cent of the average annual salary is paid by the Province for every year of service in Quebec up to thirty-five, the maximum therefore being seventy per cent of the average salary received.In no case, however, must the pension exceed twelve hundred dollars, nor may it be lower than one hundred and fifty dollars.Pension payments are guaranteed by the Government of the Province of Quebec.The stoppages upon the teachers\u2019 salaries are paid into the Consolidated Revenue Fund, and the Provincial Treasurer is authorized to draw upon it for the | necessary payments to pensioners.All pensions and all legitimate obligations upon the fund must be claimed within three years of the | due date.Otherwise they are struck off the books.The Pension Fund is administer | ed by a Commission of which the Superintendent of Education is: Chairman.The other members are! representatives of teachers\u2019 asso-' man Catholic.Few teachers have built up a reserve that will enable them to live independently after their years of usefulness have ceased.While some\u2019 School Boards engage teachers for the year and pay them monthly, | most teaching contracts are signed for the school session of ten months or even for shorter terms.The months in which teachers do not receive salary must be provided for.Usually, not much of their salaries retnains at the commencement of each new session.Consequently, the pension cheques that many teachers receive upon retirement consti- [Malone, N.Y.officiating.Obituary The late Miss Eva Dear The friends of Miss Eva Dear, daughter of Mrs.Nancy Dear, were shocked to hear of her recent death in the Montreal General Hospital on Wednesday evening, August 12th.Miss Dear had been a patient sufferer from asthma for several years, and found it necessary to live in the city as the country air affected her breathing so much.Two weeks ago feeling worse than usual, she went to the hospital for treatment and when it was thought she was gaining she suddenly collapsed and passed away before any of her friends could be summoned.Her brother.moned and imemdiately left.and had arrangements the body to Huntingdon, The funeral service was held at the home of her mother on Saturday afternoon, Rev.Mr.Cowdrey.The pallbearers were Emunet Carr, George ciations, both Protestant and Ro- McIntyre of Elgin, Allan and Cecil! Arnold of Dundee.Interment took mother, three sisters, Mrs.Lilian McMaster, New York City, Mrs.Wilbur Arthur (Florence) Hunting- don, Mrs.Joe Simpson (Bessie) Dundee and two brothers.Ralph, Winchester, N.H.\u2026 and Lawrence oi.the home farm, to whom we extena our deep sympathy.Mrs.Dear has the sympathy of her friends particularly, as she had been called to the bedside of her only sister.in Manchester, N.-H., just a few weeks ago, and was there when the news was sent to her to come home.| {place in Herdmah cemetery.Those: {left to mourn her loss loss are her; THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Ste.Agnes Mrs.Etienne Lalumiere, Mrs.Josephat Emond, Miss Thérése Leblanc, Mr.Lucien Leduc, all of Val- leyfield visited Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Leblanc, also Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc on Sunday.Mr.Robert Liddell of Montreal spent a week\u2019s vacation with Mr, and Mrs.Edmond Leblanc.Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Latreille were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Aimé La- treille on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Qeunneville and children motored to Hemming- ford to visit Rev.Father J.À.David on Sunday.Miss Ursule Léger visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Léger on Lawrence Was sum- \u2018Sunday.Miss Lucille Dupuis spent last made Lo LING wok visiting Mr.and Mrs.Mamerie where iti Leblanc, also Mr.and Mrs.Edmond | was brought to her home in Elgin.Leblanc, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred She\u2019 is now visiting at Mr.and Mrs.Gardner.her grandfather's, Joseph Leblanc.Robson Mr.Amos Maynard purchased a air of two year old colts the past week.These came from the drought stricken district of Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.McGilton of Eaton, also Mr.and Mrs.Leonard McGil- ton and two boys of Stanstead were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beat- tie one day the past week.Mrs.Mc- Gilton and son Gordon have just returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs.Eva Pettes, and sisters, Mrs.Parham of Vancouver.Mr.and Mrs.Whiteside Kearns, Miss Nellie Kearns, Mrs.E.Bradley and Master Donald, also Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland and Master Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ferguson of Syracuse, N.Y., are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.McNicol and are also visiting other relatives in this vicinity.Mr.J.T.Steven and two sons, Mr.Lawrence Steven and Mr.Kenneth Steven of Saranac Lake, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.Robt, G.Steven, also calling on other friends in this vicinity, Miss Betty Brownrigg of Hun- tingdon is spending a two weeks\u2019 vacation at the home of Mrs.G.W.Fraser.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Fraser were Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Levers and two children Lyle and Carl, all of Herdman, Que.Mrs.R.G.Steven spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Winter of Ormstown, Mrs.Winter returning with her on Monday to make a short visit, Mrs.Marion Vass and the Misses Gladys and Hazel Vass motored to Quebec City last week returning on Saturday.Guests during the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elie Quenneville were, on Monday, Mr.and Mrs.Battle of Utica, N.Y., Mrs.Desnoyers and sons of Malone, N.Y, on Thursday, Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Chattell of Hartford, Conn.Mrs.A.Allard of Lanoraie, Que., also spent a week visiting at the Quenneville home.Mrs.George Batty, son George and daughter Diana of Hamilton, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Mack Smith and daughter, Audrey of Milwaukee, were dinner guests of Miss Bella McBean on Monday.Glenelm Miss Mary Seaward spent the past week with her sister and famÿy, Mrs.Geo.Rutherford, Allans Corners.On her return home she was accompanied by her niece, Miss Vera Rutherford, who is visiting relatives.Mrs.D.K.Gordon, and Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Lavery and daughter Esther, spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Mark Alford, Madrid, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon and family, Morrisburg, Ont.Mr.Wm.McGibbon, Constable, N.Y., Miss Eleanor Gordon and Mr.D.K.Gordon spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Mark Alford, Madrid, N.Y.Mrs.McGibbon and son David returned home with them, having spent the past two weeks in Madrid.Mrs.T.A.Fenton, Kenneth and Ronald, Mrs J.Cole, Jackie Eddie and Nettie, returned to Montreal jon Saturday after a four week's vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.K.Gordon.Those at the same home now are Mr.and Mrs, E.Durkin and daughter, Noreen, Misses Mary and Rheta Allen, Mrs.S.Mooney and Jimmie, of Verdun.Miss Jean Hutchins, Saranac, N.Y.is a guest at the home of her uncle, A.W.Watson.They Know! Cub Reporter: \u201cI'd like some advice, please, on how to run a newspaper.\u201d Editor: \u201cYou've come to the wrong person, son.Ask one of my subscribers.\u201d Bi-Lingual Boarding School Under the direction of the Sisters of the Congregation de Wednesday, August 26th, 1936 Obituary The Late Mrs.Peter Masten The death of Mrs.Peter F.Mas- ten occurred at her home in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, on Friday, August 14th.She had been in poor health since last fall and had been confined to her bed since March last.Mrs.Masten was born in Wallkill, N.Y., on March 1st, 1873, and in 1889 was married to Peter PF.Masten.Mr.and Mrs, Masten moved from Wallkill to Ellicotville, N.Y., later to Norwick, N.Y., and thence to Huntingdon where they made their home for nine years.They moved to Mount Pleasant, Michigan in 1920 and had made their home ther» since, Mrs.Masten was a member of the Rebekahs and the Eastern Star Lodge and was very active in the various church associations to which she belonged.While in Hun- tingdon she was a very active worker in the St.Andrew's Church Ladies\u2019 Aid and Missionary Society and made a great many friends during her stay here.character, a kind neighbour and friend, she will be greatly missed by all who knew her.A woman of splendid Christian: A School Opening She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, and one son, Stanley and grandchildren, Douglas and Marilyn Masten of Clare, Michigan.The funeral, which was private, was held on Sunday afternoon, August 16th at Mount Pleasant.Many beautiful floral wreaths were sent by friends and relatives giving evidence of the esteem and affection in which she was held.Howick Dr.and Mrs.Planche, formerly of Howick and lately of Vancouver, B.C.called on a number of old friends on Friday last.The doctor and his wife are en route for Vancouver after attending the Vimy pilgrimage and also visiting with relatives in England.Mr.and Mrs.Cameron McDonald of Massena, N.Y.accompanied by Mrs.John Blachford, of Hunting- don.spent the weekend with friends here.Mrs.Roy Younie and Jean returned with them on Monday for a few days visit.Dr.John A Ness and son Gordon of Auburn, Maine, spent a few days at \u201cBurnside\u201d and called on a number of friends in this vicinity.Ormstown Academy will re-open for the session 1936- 1937 on Tuesday, September 1st.Close personal supervision at all times is exercised over the physical, intellectual and moral well-being of all pupils at the Academy.Large play ground for organized sport.Teachers are further pro- |, \\io their sole means of support.Those who attended from a dis- | Notre-Dame, Comfortable well-equipped building and a faculty of quali- - j tected by the provision of the law which decrees that these pensions are neither assignable nor liable to seizure.Serious accidents or enfeebled Teaching is an exacting occupation.Youth and maturity are both desirable in teachers.Those who are too inmature are not altogether , A =H successful.Those whose physical health entitle teachers to pensions, | youth is past will fail if they do not irrespective of their ages.if they Keep their spirits young.Since have twenty-five years of service to | youth cannot be retained for ever.their credit.provided that.the acci- \u2018it is in the public interest that a dent or ill health has not arisen ; teachers\u2019 pension fund be main- through improper conduct.More- \u2018 tained and that.while not generous.Quer.teachers who have Jaught for | it should nevertheless be adequate.wenty-five years may CISCONE The Pension Law.like all other teaching when they The fifty years statutes, is subject to change at the of age.but should then give Im\"! discretion of the legislature.The mediate notice of thel r Intent on Lo i Pension Act has been changed fre- claim their pensions at Anh \u201clquentiy.In fact.during the eighty Failure to give this notice for to | years that a teachers\u2019 pension law | cessitate their teaching or \"9 has been in force in Quebec.three | additional years.as pens ons are | distinct Acts have been put on the | not paid to those who have failed ; Generally.each has statute books.to teach for coating their of the | been more generous than the other.:.| In none, however.was the payment ment.\u2018 This article of tre es {of pensions guaranteed by the Gov- made to Pi teachers and sudden | ernment until the change that was ; effected in 1935 when.for the first drains upon the Pension Fund.l time, the stoppages upon teachers\u2019 A widow of a teacher will receive | salaries were paid into the Consol- half of the pension to which Her |idated Revenue Fund of the Prov- husband would have been entitled inca and any possible deficits were provided that.from the time Of!to be drawn from that Fund.the marriage and a minimum of six years prior to his death, the teach- | er paid to the Fund an additional Ste.Agnes i sion payment, namely | halr of he Per And one half per | Mr.and Mrs.Donat Leblanc, Mr.cent of his annual salary.A widow John Quenneville, Mrs.Stephen is not allowed to make payments .Quenneville visited relatives in that her husband should have paid | Montreal last week.| during his lifetime but neglected to} Mr.and Mrs.Hector Leblanc and do.Otherwise it is likely that the {family of Montreal are enjoying Pension Fund would lose by reason !their vacation at Mr.and Mrs.Al- of the neglect of financially harass- phonse Leblanc's and Mr.and Mrs.ed husbands to protect their fam- |Zenophile Leblanc\u2019.ilies sufficiently.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Richer and These provisions of the law should {son Hervie and daughter, Rita.also be known by the wife of every!Mr.Robert Richer, all of Tupper, male teacher.Without their pen-|Lake, N.Y.were Sunday guests of\" sions.many widows would be nearly Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Lalonde.| destitute who.during many of their Miss Thérèse Leblanc and friend.married years, have lived with their |My, Lucien Leduc.of Valleyfield.| husbands and children on salaries Mrs, Joseph Leblanc.Mrs.Robert insufficient to enable them to make Liddell and children.Dorothy.Rob- | suitable provision for old age.Re-|ert, Albert and Barbara.of Mon- | cently the law was amended to al-|treal.also Mr.and Mrs.Laurent low teachers who have omitted to|pDupuis and daughter Mirelle were | make the necessary payments on Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed- .behalf of their wives to remedy the mond Leblanc and Mr.and Mrs.| deficiency by July 30, 1937.This is Fred Gardner.| a generous feature of the amendments to which due consideration should be given by those who are likely to be affected.Roméo Génier has to St.Jean d'Iberville.THE SCHOOL WITH A BACKGROUND! 100 Years of Cultural and Religious Association with the Eastern Townships.For a century Feller Institute has been closely attuned to the educational and religious life of the Eastern Townships.Many of her graduates are sional and religious circles in Canada and elsewhere.Boys and girls who attend Feller Institute, lay the finest foundation for the future\u2014men- numbered among successful tally, physically and morally.leaders in business, profes- they are READY to face life! Prospectus Sent Upon Application Address: Rev.Leonard A.Therrien, B.A.Principal, Grande Ligne, Que.After spending a week in Tupper Lake, N.Y, and in St.Agnes, Mrs.returned home | tance were, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Dear and family, Winchester, N H., Mrs.Jones, Montreal, Mrs.Nellie Stowe and son, Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Tucker, Burke, N.Y.The Late Mrs.Paul Galipeau The death of Mrs.Paul Galipeau (nee Albina Lefebvre) at the age of 42, occured at the Hotel Dieu of Valleyfield on the 13th of August.The funeral was held in St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon on the 15th.The body was received at the church by Father A.Pigeon, parish priest, and the service was sung by Father J.Leduc, curate.The deceased was a member of the Congregation des Dames de Ste-Anne.She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and three children: Jeannette, Edmour and Pauline, her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Lefebvre; four sisters, Mrs.W.Conden (Vinalda).Mrs.A, Ricard (Aldora).the Misses Catherine and Lucienne Lefebvre, her brother-in- Iaw and sisters-in-law.M.and Mrs.Adrien Galipeau, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Galipeau.Mr.and Mrs.W.Ricard, Mrs.J.B.Francoeur.Hart, Mr.W.Conden, Mr.A.Ricard.Mrs.F.Le- febvre, Mrs.A.Lefebvre; her uncles.Messrs.J.Riel, P.Lefebvre, P.Ga- lipeau., F.X.Galipeau, her nieces and nephews.Leo, Johnny.Albert.Armand, Remi, Ernest Galipeau.Mrs.C.Loiselle, Mlle Y.Picard, and Madeleine Galipeau.The funeral was largely attended by cousins and friends of the family.Many beautiful floral offerings.spiritual bouquets and telegrams of , Sympathy were received by the family.i Tom motored to Noyan, Alburg and Lacolle on Sunday.Mrs.Geo.Warner and Mrs.Fred Dodds of Alburg called on Mrs.J.L.Robson on Sunday.Mrs.Dodds remaining for a few days.St.Anicet Miss Agnes Stirling of Cornwall, Miss Lucy Leehy.Miss Leehy enter- home of her father.Mr.Alex.Stirling.Mrs.Jos.Frechette and Miss Paulette Gauthier, of Montreal.Mrs.George Frechette, Mrs.Delisle and Mrs.O.Donohue, of Malone, have been recent guests at the home of Ont.is spending holidays at the tained to a luncheon bridge in their honor when prizewinners were Mrs.Delisle and Mrs.George Frechette.Mrs.J.E.Brennan, of North Bay.has been visiting relatives here.Cornwall + \u2014tne school you Commercra/ will attend it College SI you investigate Students in attendance from every part of Canada and the United States.The high standing of this Business Training School is evidenced by its patronage of many university graduates and teachers every year.Secrgtarial studies and higher accounting for those who desire to prepare for the most exacting positions.Individual instruction.Fall Term, Tuesday, Sept.1st, 1936 Prospectus mailed free to any address.GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal, Cornwall, Ontario.MontReaL Day Star Hemmingford Mrs.Jane Wait and son Willie and Mrs.Thomas English spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.Frank Wood.Miss Ruth Orr and Allan Orr are visiting with their sister, Mrs.D.\u2018 Young, St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Owly Perry.of Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Sophia Brown.Huntingdon, Que, Courses: High School, Grammar School, Commercial, Music and Singing.The site of this Convent on the banks of the Chateauguay is very picturesque.It is easy of access, being within \u2018five minutes of the C.NR.and N.Y.C.railway stations.Rates very moderate Address the Mother Superior D.C.MUNROE, Principal fied specialists teaching all the subjects for the High School Leaving and Matriculation certificates.First class accommodation in private homes may be obtained at reasonable rates by non-residents.The Principal will be in attendance to give any information and to receive applications for entrance to High School Grades on and after August 31st from 9 to 12 a.m.W.G.McGERRIGLE, Secretary Huntingdon Academy Huntingdon Academy will re-open for the scholastic term 1936-37 on Tuesday, September 1st.Students will enroll in their respective classes at 9 a.m.They must present health certificates.All students, attending for the first time, must present vaccination certificates.All students, who are not within the school municipality, must obtain permission to enroll from the School Board.Parents, or students, wishing to interview the Principal, may do so on Monday, August 31st, in the Teacher's Room, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m.E.C.McCOY, Chairman W.K.PHILPS, Secretary MERI ENTERS 3 TECHNICAL: SCHOOL \u2018 200 SHERBROOKE STREET, WEST _ Automobile Course A practical Automobile Course covering the mechanism of motors and auto electricity.Modern motors of 4.6, 8 and 12 cylinders.20%.Call or write for information.The next course will start September 8th, 1936 MacKAY INSTITUTE School for the Deaf and Partially Deaf 3544 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal PRINCIPAL\u2014Miss Dens Hagen, M.A.STAFF\u2014includes trained and experienced teachers.Children accepted from three years of age.Mothers of young deaf children helped through correspondence, upon request to the Principal.Next Term Beginning - September Oth, 1936 Tuition fees have been reduced | | DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR EVERY NIGHT in HUNTINGDON, 1 year *6.00 $ HUNTINGDON GLEANER, per year 2 00 STAR & GLEANER Club Subscription 7 oo Due to the fact that \u201cThe Star\u201d subscription price is now $6.00 and The Gleaner $2.00 per year, the club subscription rate here quoted will prevail from this date.In order to save $1.00 on these combined subscriptions remittances must be sent only to the offices of Tue Huntinepon Greaner Inc | or to A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown Jack O'Neil, Bellerive Pencils 1c Pencils for .5c doz.2c Pencils for .10c doz.2 for 5¢ Pencils for .15c doz.3c Pencils for .25¢ doz.5c Pencils for .39c doz.5¢ Red and Blue Pencils for 39c doz.Pencil Boxes from 5c and up.Crayons, Crayolos, White and Colored Chalk, Mathematic Sets, Rulers, Slates, 292 Pen ) Nibs and other assortments of School Books and Supplies .Before buying your School Books and Supplies, visit GCrispi®s Variety Store Where special bargains are offered from AUGUST 26th to ÿ SEPTEMBER 12th Scribblers 4-5c Ink Scribblers .20c 6-3c Pencil Scribblers, .18c Total .38C All for.25¢ 3c Pencil Scribblers, 25¢ doz.5¢ Pencil Scribblers, 39¢ doz.Extra large Mammoth Scribblers, .49¢ doz.3c Ink Scribblers .29c doz.5e Ink Scribblers .39c doz.5¢ Red.Blue, Black and Yellow Ink Scribblers, 45¢ doz.Hard cover Ink Scribblers 49c doz.Vichy Salts, reg.35c for Abbey's Salts, reg.35c for Russian Oil, reg.65: for Lysol, reg.35c for Carbolic Salve, reg.25c for Menthol Salve, reg.25c for Creoline, reg.15c for Fossal Balm, reg.35c for Fig Syrup, reg.25c for Baby's Tablets, reg.25c for White Liniment, reg.25c for Sloan's Liniment, reg.35c for Worm Syrup, reg.35c for Philip's Milk of Magnesia, Mus-kee-kee, reg.$1.00 for Pain Killer, reg.30c for On Murine, Mum, Kotex, reg.25c for Kleenex, reg.19c for Kolynos Tooth Special price on Hanford\u2019s Balsam of Myrrh, bottle; reg.65¢ for 39¢c bottle; reg.35¢ for 19c bottle.Hanford's Balsam can be used as an external application for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, strains, sore throat, muscular + rheumatism, corns and mosquito bites Syrup Hypophosphites Compound, reg.89c for Evans Fruit Saline, reg.55¢ for Mead's Cod Liver Oil, reg.55e for Kruschen Salts, giant size, reg.75c for Baby's Cough Syrup, reg.25c for oe Strawberry Extract, reg.25c for Dodd's Kidney Pills, reg.45c for Aromatic Blackberry Cordial.reg.25¢ for Buckley's Cough Mixture, reg.40c for Mathieu's Cough Syrup.reg.29¢ for Toilet Goods Specials Odorono.Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, Hand and Face Lotions, Johnson's Bahy Powder, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream and Cleansing Cream, Bath Salts Listerine Tooth Paste, reg.25c for Paste, reg.35c for Squibb's Tooth Paste, reg.25c for Listerine Shaving Cream, reg.25c for Parke's Shaving Cream, reg.25¢ for Pen Nibs.Paste, Mucilage Also all kinds of loose leaf and Lepage's Glue.books and loose leaf refillers.Ink Twin bottles Red and Blue Ink.reg.10c for .5c Blue Black Ink, reg.10c for .1.2120000 0 00e a san evene +6 5c Fountain Pen Ink, reg.15c for .1000,ee secs ae acc eau ue « 10c Also Invisible India Ink, Carter's and Waterman's Ink in all colours Reeves 4 color Paints and Paint Refillers.Also Reeves No.6 Paint Brushes.Peerless and Manilla Drawing Paper and Envelopes for same.One Cent Sale Bargains Writing Pads, Teg.15C .iiiiiernrintennreroannss 2 for 16c Ducal Fold Over Pads, reg.25c each, .2 for 26c Letter Pads, 35c each, .\u2026.000\u202600000 sea sen 0 aan 000000 2 for 36c Package Envelopes, 15c pkg.00.0000000000 000 2 for 16c Papetries, regular 35c each .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u202600ecaae 2 for 36c Specials in Drugs reg.$1.25 for 75c PE RE as PE RAR EP etter eran, Ce eee PT eee ea ee eee ee ee eas reece ee eee, 20c 69c ET CEE ata re a rashes Fhe eres essere se 8400500046 6 100 0 1000 60000 Te Eee ce ates tree aes \"44314400 000 0400100000 teur ua re 0 a 0 na 100 0405006 tes eva A large assortment of the latest Brunswick Records ÿ while they last, 2 for 25c Specials in Brunswick Records We specialize in Films\u2014Developing and Printing.Grispi\u2019s Variety Store Ormstown, Que. \u2014_ 8 : ad : Page Five HABITS .hard to break Man is a creature of habit.Most of our actions and most of our so- called thinking are what they are because we have acquired the habit of going through a fixed routine and don't have initiative enough to change our habits of work and thinking.I think this inherent trait of human nature lies at the bottom of most of the failures to change the world overnight.Reformers of all types are prone to overlook the hold which habit has on the human animal.It would not be difficult to make the world a much better place to live in for everybody, if only enough people could be jarred out of their habits of living and made to see that there are better ways of doing things than those to which they are accustomed.\u201c » * * \" RUTS .get deep .Most of the worid runs in ruts.We stay in our ruts because it is easier than to try to get out of them, or because our fathers before us traveled in the same ruts.The deeper the rut, the longer people have moved in it, the harder it is to get out of it.\u2018The only really free individuals are those who succeed in getting out of the ruts in which their fellows are moving.Once in the rut, the individual is merely one of the crowd.He is not free to move in any direction except that in which the crowd is moving.He has to follow a pattern or a trail marked out for him by others.No man is entirely free from some sort of restraints.The worst slaves, however, are the ones who could be free but who prefer to stay in the ing out of it.find a scapegoat who is responsible for ull of one's individual troubles.+ + * * LA STUPIDITY .an obstacle by for as many years as I have been permitted to do so without chief obstacle in the way of human progress is not greed or tyranny but stupidity.Show me a man who prides himself on being conservative, and, nine times out of ten, I will show you that his so-called conservatism is merely stupidity.He has been taught, or has taught himself, certain fixed rules which, to his stupid mind, chart the only perfect course of life.He refuses to listen to any suggestion that a new way or a different way of doing hings might be better for everybody, including himself.I do not mean to suggest that the new way or the different way is always the better way.What I am trying to say is that the true conservative, if he is intelligent, will look at any new ideas with an open mind and an impartial eye, instead of dismissing them from all consideration merely because they do not conform to his preconceived ideas.- * * LJ - LEADERSHIP .scarce The only way the mass of mankind gets out of the old ruts and the habits which handicap it is when some forceful character who has set himself free from the inhibitions which bind most of us to the old ways, points out a new way so === R STOCKBRI DGE rut and revile the more enterprising : persuasively that first a few and ones who have succeeded in climb- then the many are induced to try.It is human nature ; it.| never to shoulder the blame for, one\u2019s own condition, but to try to| many of them are born in any gen- Nobody can watch the world go coming to the conclusion that the Such leaders are rare.Not very eration.When they do arise they - change the world.I have in mind particularly on |young man who has achieved the presidency of a great business enterprise because he was not afraid to try new ways of doing things, and has been successful in persuading huge numbers of people to ac- : cept new ideas, while his compet!- ' tors in the same line of business have been content to stay in the rut and follow the patterns which their predecessors laid down for them.While they were losing money, he started new ventures at the bottom of the depression and made them pgy.! * * .* * | AIR .Germany | Col.Lindbergh.who has just been looking over Germany's aircraft development, was surprised at what he found there.Germany is far ahead of the rest of the world in lighter-than-air craft and is recovering the leadership that she held before the war in heavier-than-air navigation.I was reminded of a remarkable prophecy written nearly 150 years ago by an almost forgotten German scholar and author, Jean Paul Richter.Richter died in 1825, and years before that he wrote that the time would come when England would be master of the sea, France master of the land, but that Germany would be ruler of the air.I don't know on what Richter based that prediction, but it has come near to being a reality.Sewing Machine Care Three-fourths of sewing machine troubles are becouse the wrong kind of oil for a lubricant has been used.An oil with paraffin in it gums up the works.To keep your machine in good order, use on it only oil bought at store where sewing machine oils are sold.If your machine runs heavily, it probably needs a cleaning.You can do this yourself if you have a little knowledge of the mechanism of the machine plus a crochet hook, a flat brush and an oil machine can filled with kerosene.The kerosene is not a lubricant, but a cleaner for the gummed up parts.Spread several layers of newspaper under the machine to catch the dirt.Remove thread, needle, presser foot, shuttle, the needle plate under the pressure foot, and brush away all the dust and lint you have exposed.Tip the machine top back and clean all parts underneath, reaching up into the head of the machine with the crochet hook.Use the kerosene freely to loosen any hardened or gummed oil and to wash out the dirt.Turn the wheels so that you shall reach every part.Repeat the application of kerosene if necessary until all parts are clean.Lower the top of the machine and clean the balance wheel and bobbin winder in tl.e same way, then tackle the drive wheel and treadle parts.When the machine is thoroughly clean, oil it with the right kind of oil and run it hard for a few minutes to work the oil into all parts which need it.Wipe off any excess ofl with a soft cloth, and, before you sew on a garment, run a scrap of muslin through to catch the oil which might spot your sewing.Keep the machine covered when not in use and it will not give you much trouble after this sort of cleaning.When the machine is not in use, release the belt, as it tends to stretch if left on the wheels.Faith Lacking At a special service called for the purpose of interceding for rain, a Negro preacher began his sermon by saying: \u201cDe lack ob faith among you niggahs is appaling.Heah are we met to ask de Lawd to send us rain, and not one ob you has brought an umbrella to go home with.\u201d SCHOOL LUNCHES Can be made more appetizing and appealing by using Robidoux\u2019s Gold Coin Bread Assortment of delicious Pastry to choose from.R.Robidoux Phone 60 \u2014 Huntingdon Dewittville Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Moore have been Mrs.Jas.Pringle, Mr.Gordon Yeoman ana Jean, of Montreal and Mrs.Mack and Mrs.Henry Sorenson, of Verdun.Mr.and Mrs.Arbuthnot and baby Beverly of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hodges and Norman.Mrs.Dr.Marsden and three littie sons of Montreal and presently of Ormstown, were -Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Moore.Mr.David MacFarlane, of Valois, Que.was a uunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Willie McClatchie.Miss Mary Ouimet, of Valleyfield spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rabidoux.Mr.and mrs, Leonard Lucas and son, Donald, of Montreal, are spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Lowden and little son, Roy, Mr.and Mrs.James Watt and little son James Jr.and little Cora Jackson, of Covey Hill were Sunday guésts of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.In the afternoon all motored to Valleyfield and visited their sister, Mrs.David Paiion.of wong Island, .¥., wo is a patient in the motel Dieu Hospital.under the care of Dr.Ernest Moore Miss Ada Barrington is spending a few day at tne home of Mr.and Mrs.Wuulam Graham.Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs.Donald E, Black, Aubrey.Mr.and Mrs.Lee and two daughters and nephew Geddes Lee, returned to Montreal Thursday after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Ritchie, Miss Anne Booth of Montreal spent the past week-end with her! grand mother, Mrs.Peter McArthur.Mrs.Douglas who has spent the past week in Montreal returned to Mr.and Mrs, James Ferns, Jr's on Monday.Mr.Ferns Pringle is spending this week with friends in Montreal.Mr.Robert Mayo of Montreal spent the week-end with Miss Mary Gaudry at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.Dr.and Mrs.J.Reid Brown and daughter Dorothy were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Rit- chie.The Misses, Muriel and Irene Martin of Montreal spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin.Mrs.David Cowan was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.Mrs.D.Boyd of Chateauguay is spending an indefinite time with her daughter, Mrs.Jas.Ferns, Jr.Mr.Tom Erskine and his mother, Mrs.Erskine, Sr., of Montreal, spent the week-end at *Du-az-u-will\u201d Cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Coutts, ot Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alired Rabidoux and Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Rabidoux.Mr.and Mrs.John Lawrenson, of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and wars.Gordon Smiles.Mrs.Tooth and son Bobby.Montreal, are spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.Miss Edna Ouimet has returned home after spending two weeks in Montreal.$5.95 - $7.95 - $2.29 FALL KNITS Cashmeres \u2014 Cheniles \u2014 Boucles In All The New Shades ¥ianagan Hotel Bldg, Malone, N.Y.$12.95 - $16.95 Choose Your Knit Suit Early New Twin Sets | - $2.98 Obituary The Late Timothy O'Meara Timothy O'Meara passed away in Ogdensburg on Wednesday morning August 18th, following a decline in health of several months.He had resided in that city for the past year, The deceased was born at Clinton.N.Y., 69 years ago.a son of the late Mr.and Mrs, Mark O'Meara and had been a resident of that place until 30 years ago when he removed with his family to Plattsburgh.The deceased was well known and highly regarded by a wide circle of friends as a kind neighbor and friend.Mr.O'Meara was united in marriage to Miss Jane McGill, of Franklin.Que., who passed away five years ago.He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.Maurice Nash, of Dannemora.and one son, Edward, of Plattsburgh.The remains were taken to the home of his daughter in Danne- mora and funeral services were held at St.Philomena's church at Chu- rubusco on Friday morning and interment made in the cemetery at that place.SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF ST.ANICET NO.1 DISSENTIENT Statement of Assets and Liabilities As of June 30, 1936 CAPITAL Assets: \u2014 School House .$1.000.00 Furniture .200.00 $1,200.00 Liabilities: \u2014 Surplus capital .$1,200.00 REVENUE Assets: \u2014 Cash on Hand .$ 131.82 Unpaid Current Tax .90.50 Unpaid Current Fees .10.80 Prior Arrears .100.14 $ 333.28 Liabilities:\u2014 Surplus Revenue .$ 333.28 REVENUE AND EXPENSE Revenue:\u2014 Current Tax Rate 5 Mills on Valn of $94,184.60.$470.94 Monthly Fees .23.80 Government Grant .35.19 For Pension Fund .10.50 $540.43 Deficit for Year .5.62 Expense: \u2014 Secretary-Treasurer .$125.00 Teacher's Salary .350.00 Heating, Fuel, Cleaning .Other Accounts 45.60 25.45 $546.05 RECONCILIATION OF SURPLUS ACCOUNTS Revenue Surplus, June 30, 1935 .+.$338.90 Deficit for year 1935-36 .5.62 Revenue Surplus 30 June '36 $333.28 CASH ACCOUNT Receipts: \u2014 Cash on Hand.July 1.1935 $112.94 On Arrears of Taxes .119.82 On Arrears of Fees .6.00 On Current Taxes .380.44 On Current Fees .13.00 Gov't Grant Less Deduction 35.19 For Pension Fund \u201d 10.50 $677.89 Disbursements: \u2014 Teacher's Salary .$350.00 Fuel, Heating & Cleaning .45,60 Secretary-Treasurer .125.00 Other Amounts: Secy's Bond .6.50 Auditor .5.50 Gleaner .7.08 Postage.etc.6.37 25.45 Balance Cash on Hand .131.84 $677.89 CASH AUDIT Cash on hand as per Counting, July 1, 1936 .$131.84 Having examined the Books and Vouchers of the Secretary-Treas- urer, Mr.James A.Leslie, I find the same correct, and having compared the same with the above statements I find that these statements truly indicate the disposal made of the moneys received during the year and the present financial condition of this School Corporation.Wm.L.CARR, , .Auditor.77 The four Latour brothers, among Valleyfield\u2019s outstanding baseball players, who are aligned with four different teams.Armand, with Champlain; Rolland, with Maisonneuve.Vic torien, with Salaberry; Glorifie, with Bellerive, and EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Dredging in Rivière Laguerre, Que.\u201d, will be received until 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday, August 27, 1936, for the cleaning and redredging of Rivière Laguerre from the head of St.Louis River East of St.Stanislas road westerly to West of Telegraph road, a distance of about twelve and a half (121%) miles.Plans, form of contract and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, at the offices of, the District Engineer, Department of Public Works, Postal Station \u201cH\", Montreal, Que.; the Chief of Drainage Department of Agriculture, Quebec; The Secretary of the Corporation of Huntingdon.Hunting- don, Que.; and at the Post Office at St.Anicet, Que.Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied by the Corporation and in accordance with conditions set forth therein.Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, payable to the order of the Corporation of the County of Huntingdon, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railways Company and its constituent companies, unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque if required to make up an odd amount.NOTE.\u2014The Department of Public Works of Canada, Ottawa, Ont., will supply prints and specification of the work on deposit of a sum of $10.00.in the form of a certified bank cheque to the order of the Minister of Public Works.The Department of Agriculture, Quebec.will supply prints and specification of the work on deposit of a sum of $10.00, in the form of a certified bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister of Agriculture of Quebec.The deposit will be released on return of the prints and specifications within a month from the date of reception of tenders.If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited.By order, JAMES E.BARRETT, Secretary.Corporation of the County of Hunt- ingdon, Huntingdon, Que., August 17, 1936.ES soumissions cachetées, adressées au soussigné et portant en suscription sur l'enveloppe les mots: \u201cSoumission pour dragage dans la rivière Laguerre, P.Q.\u201d, seront re- cues jusqu\u2019à midi, le jeudi 27 août 1936, pour le nettoyage et le dragage à nouveau de la rivière Laguerre en partant de la tête de la rivière Saint-Louis, à l'est du chemin Saint- Stanislas, et en allant jusqu'à l'ouest du chemin du Télégraphe, soit une distance d'environ douze milles et demi (12':).On peut voir les plans, la formule de contrat et le devis.et se procurer des formules de soumission aux bureaux de l'ingénieur en chef du ministère des Travaux publics.a Ottawa.de l'ingénieur régional, ministère des Travaux publics, station | postale \u2018H\u201d, Montréal, P.Q.du chef | de Drainage, ministére de 1'Agricul-! ture.Québec; du secrétaire de la: Corporation de Huntingdon, Hun-' tingdon, P.Q.ainsi qu'au burcau de, poste de Saint-Anicet, P.Q.On ne tiendra compte que des; soumissions qui seront faites sur les formules imprimées fournies par la OR SHOE REPAIRING Keeping the school shoes repaired is a worthwhile economy that all parents appreciate.Repairing saves buying.Repaired shoes protect the growing feet and make for better health.SATISFACTION IS ASSURED Any Kind of Shoe Repairing Can Be Done.Frank Scerbo Corporation et en conformité des | conditions qui y sont énoncées.On doit joindre à chaque soumission un chèque visé par une banque à charte canadienne, fait payable à l'ordre de la Corporation du comté de Huntingdon, et égal à 10 p.100 du montant de la soumission, ou des bons au porteur du Dominion du Canada ou de la Compagnie du chemin de fer Canadien-National et de ses compagnies constituantes, garantis sans condition par le Dominion du Canada, quant au capital et à l'intérêt.ou les bons susdits et, s'il y a lieu, un chèque visé pour compléter le montant.REMARQUE.\u2014 Le ministère des Travaux publics du Canada, Ottawa, Ont.fournira des tracés et le devis de l'ouvrage sur réception d'un dépôt de $10.00 sous forme d\u2019un chèque visé par une banque et fait payable à l\u2019ordre du ministre des Travaux public.Le ministère de l'Agriculture de Québec fournira aussi des tracés et le devis de l\u2019ouvrage sur réception d'un dépôt de $10.00 sous forme d'un chèque visé par une banque et fait payable à l'ordre du ministre de l'Agriculture de Québec.Ce dépôt sera remis au déposant s'il retourne les tracés et le devis dans le mois qui suivra la date de réception des soumissions.Si les tracés et le devis ne sont pas remis dans ce délai, le dépôt sera confisqué.Par ordre, JAMES E.BARRETT, Secrétaire.Corporation du comté de Huntingdon, Huntingdon, P.Q., le 17 août 1936.St.Anicet Mr.Michael Finn, of Detroit, Mich.has been visiting relatives in St.Anicet.Messrs.Carleton Sylvester, Benjamin Carson and Douglas Stalker, of Detroit, spent summer holidays in St.Anicet.The Misses Clarice Quesnel and Réjeane Latulippe and Messrs.Jules.Alpha and Olivier Caza spent the weck-end in St.John's.Que.visiting relatives.V'hile on a fishing excursion last week, Mr.and Mrs.Gillans, of Montreal caught a 21-Ib.lunge.Mr.W.Hussey, who acted as guide, has caught 30 lunges already this year.Mr.and Mrs.E.Brodeur and Mr, and Mrs.Giguère, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.A.Beau- chesne.Miss K'®Caza and Mr.Gaudette have been visiting friends in town.Mrs.Y.Lesperance and family of Montreal are visiting friends and relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.E.Rabeau and family of Montreal are the guests of Mr.Emery Rabeau.Miss Morin has returned to Montreal after spending the summer at the Lake View Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.Fontaine are occupying their cottage on Castagn- ier's Point.Mr.and Mrs.E.Gardner, of Boston, Mass., and Miss R.Lafleur, of New York City.have been the guests of Mrs.Nap.Leblanc during the past week.Miss Clara Dupuis of Montreal and Miss Rita Caza of Herkimer, N.Y., have been visiting friends in the Aubrey Mrs.Jas.Angell, accompanied by Mrs.Earle Ness, Mrs.C.W.Orr, Mrs.Clarke and Mrs.Jas.Bruce attended the County W.I.picnic at the home of Mrs.Jos Platt, St.Agnes, on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Bruce and Stanley of Lachine are spending a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce.Miss Margaret McKell spent the week-end in Montreal and Rawdon.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Steele, Mrs.Mary Duncan, Mrs.E.Lau- rin and two children of Hudson, Que., were supper guests of Mrs, E.Orr on Tuesday.Little Ruth Orr, Hudson, also visited with her parents on Tuesday.St.Anicet The Misses Yolande and Marie-F.Beaudoin of Montreal, visited their grandfather, Mr.Donald Caza over the week-end.Miss Bernadette Leblanc entertained to tea on Sunday In honor of Miss Constance Letourneau of Montreal.Among the guests were Miss Thérèse and Joseph Sylvestre, Idal- la and Avila Genier.of Montreal.Albert Leblanc, Simonne, Hubert and Réal Leblanc of Valleyfield, Pearl Mcerte, Eva Quenneville, Georges Leehy, Jean, Réul, Jeannette and Réjeanne Pilon of St, Anicet.ONE TE Back To School with.Perfect Eyesight Better Sight Better Grades Good vision means good grades.You can't expect the school child to do good work handicapped with defective eyesight, Vision defects account for many fallures in school and in life.Have the children's eyes examined and tested regularly, by a graduate optometrist.W.S.Brown vicinity, Mr.E.Raymond, of Montreal, was! the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.Pilon.i Miss Marie-A.Aubertin, of Montreal is spending the week as the guest ofe Miss A.Guernon at the home of Mrs.T.Ramsay.| \u201cSEE BROWN AND SEE BETTER\" Jeweller and Graduate Optometrist, Phone 50, Huntingdon | Malone\u2019s and Sterlings for smart appeal lined.Checks, and Diagonal Weaves.Sizes Cragleighs Sterlings 14 to 31 to Cragleighs Price Sterlings Price WM.A.EMPSALL & CO.Young Ideas in Sport Coats The New Cragleighs Materials unequalled and comfortable warm wear.Nicely lined and inter- Plaids $25.00 and $29.50 $19.95 to $29.50 Big Store 38 39 who has been spending the summer with her aunt, Miss Esther Craig at | Huntingdon Mrs.John Telfer and little daughter Isabel made a hurried trip \u2018to Edinborough, Scotland.called on inccount of the serious illness of |her mother.Mrs.Burrows.Mrs.Tel- fer and Isabel travelled on the Empress of Britain.Mr.Harold Preece.of Winnipeg.was a visitor in town on Thursday.| \u2018The following members of the t Huntingdon Troop Boy Scouts passed first class first aid at Tamara- couta.George Lefebvre, Robert Cluff, Gordon Lankiree.Duncan Bruce and Aubrey Bruce.These names were unintentionally omitted from the list published in the previous issue.Mrs.Quinn and Mrs.Lachance, accompanied by Mrs.C.E.Dempsey and son James, of Fort Covington, N.Y., have been enjoying a motor trip to Callander, Ont.Miss Rucie O'Hare and Mr.Austin Lefebvre were Sunday guests at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Brady, nt St.Eustache.Mr.Harold Walsh was home for the week-end.Miss Patricia Dillon, of Montreal.was a week-end guest of her friend Miss Shirley Malloy, at the latter's home here.Mr.and Mrs, Alex.Fawcett motored to 8t.John, N.B.in the interests of Leach Textiles, Ltd.Rev.Sister Mary Ida, formerly Directress of St.Mary's Academy in Winnipeg and recently transferred to Outremont is visiting her mother Mrs.C.Fallon, Mr.and Mrs.J.Emest Lefebvre, Miss Beatrice Fallon and Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck spent Sunday in Rigaud, Que.Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Bruce and Stanley of Lachine have been visiting friends and relatives in the vicinity during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Art.Cahill, Shirley, Harold and Gus have returned froin a three-weeks holiday in Calumet and Ottawa.OFFICE-WORKER HELPED BY NATURAL LAXATIVE FOOD ALL-BRAN Corrected Her Constipation® Here is her voluntary letter: \u201cFor years I was a sufferer from conatipation.® It was necessary to take a laxative every night before retiring.I was an office-worker, and did not get much exercise.\u201cSome one told me that ALL- BRAN was a good remedy for con- atipation.* | bought a box, and found that it helped my condition.Since then I have not had to invest in laxatives.\u201d\u2014Mrs.Margaret Jones (address upon request).Scientific tests have shown that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN corrects constipation* safely and picasantly, This delicious cereal supplies mild \u201cbulk,\u201d as well as vitamin B and iron.Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient.If not relieved this way, sec your doctor.Wouldn't you rather enjoy this natural food than abuse your ays-.tem with harmful pills and drugs?Protect your family from the dangers of conmon constipation.\u201c Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for regularity.Either as a cereal wi milk or cream, or cooked in tempting muffing, breads, etc.Recipes on every package.Sold by all grocers.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.*Constipation dus to insuffleient \u201cbulk\u201d meals, Sum Fun First Steno: \"George's mustache makes me laugh.\u201d Second Steno: \u201cTickled me, too.\u201d HUNTER\u2019S Electrical & Specialty Shop Headquarters for School Supplies at the Lowest in Town Prices School Bags, Lunch Boxes, Thermos Bottles, Lunch Paper, Companion Sets, Water Colors, Paint Brushes, Crayons, Eversharp Pencils, Pen Holders, pen nibs, lead pencils, slate pencils, copying pencils, erasers, rulers, ink, mucilage, transfers, Crepe paper, pencil boxes, fountain pens, ink-stands, examination pads, loose leaf scribblers, exercise books, notebooks, scribblers, drawing books, scratch pads, writing pads, note paper, envelopes, correspondence cards, dictionaries, pencil sharpeners, refills for pencils.Special package of Ten Scribblers and Exercise Books, assorted, package of Ten for Twenty Five Cents Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets, 25¢ set.School Bags, 15c, 25c, 50c, $1.00.Lead Pencils, 10c dozen: Lead Pencils, 2 for 5c; lead Pencils, 5c each; Eversharp Pencils, 15¢ and 25c.Inks, 5c, 10c and 15c.Large size Globe Pencil Sharpeners, lOc or 3 for 25c.80 page Drawing Books 1.115 5c 125 Sheet Note Books.5c Pen Holders, 2 for.5¢ Rubber Grip Pen Holders.5c Refills for Pencils, per box.\" 5c Crayons, 5c, 10c and 15c box Scratch Pads, 5 for 11 5c 324 page Webster Dictionary.25c Linen finish Writing Pads, 5c and !Oc.Metal Box 8 Pen Nibs 5c.Thirty Nine Cent Sale Large size grey Enamel Preserving Kettles 39c Metal Top Jelly Glasses, 6 for 25c.Clover Leaf Cups 5c Galvanized Pails 25c Flower Pots, all sizes, 25c Certo.25c Rubber Rings, 3 doz.25c Pickling Spices, all kinds, 10c box.Parowax, 2 for 25c RADIO REPAIR SERVICE JJM.HUNTER Electrician Perfect Seal Jars mm 02e, = Page Six Valleyfield Exhibition | Prize Winners Ayrshire Bull calf, under 1 year\u2014 1 & 2, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, $25; 3 & 4, P.D.McArthur.Howick, $7.Bull, born between Aug.1st 1834 and Aug.1st 1935\u2014 1, Bennie & Ness, Howick, $15; 2 & 5, P.D.McArthur, $16; 3, Russell Logan, Howick, $8; 4, James West, Howick, $5.Bull born between Aug.1st 1933 and Aug.1st 1934\u2014 1, Montreal Cotton, Valleytield, $18; 2, P.D.McArthur, Howick, $14; 3, Thos.Irving, St.Anicet, $10.Bull, born before Aug.1st 1933\u2014 1, Montreal Cotton, Valleytield, $22; 2, James West, Howick, $18; 3, Wm.A.Peddie, Hawick, $14.Junior heifer, born after Jan.ist 1936\u2014 1 & 4 Stanley Bryson, Bryson- vilie, $9; 2, P.D.McArthur, Howick, $5; 3, Hugh R.McAdam, Orms- town, $4; 5, Alex.G.McCaig.Orms- town, $2; 6, Montreal Cotton, Val- leyfield.$1.Heifer.born between Aug.1935 and Jan.1st 1936\u2014 1 & 4.P.D.McArthur.Howick.$11; 2 & 5.R.R.Ness & Sons.How- ick, $9; 3 & 6.Montreal Cotton.Val- leyfield, $7.Heifer.born between Aug.1934 and Aug.1st 1935\u2014 1 & 3, R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.ist 1st don C.Poole, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, §7.Bull, born between Aug.1st 1934 and Aug.1st 1935\u2014 1 & 3, Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $23; 2, Gordon C.Poole, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $12; 4, Wm.McEwen, Ormstown, $5; 5, Jersey Health F., lle Bizard, $4.Bull, born between Aug.1st 1933 and Aug.1st 1934\u2014 1, Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $18; 2, W.F.Martin, Bry- sonville, $14.Bull, born before Aug.1st 1833\u2014 1, Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $22, 2, Wm.McEwen, Ormstown, $18; 3, Gordon C.Poole, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $14.Junior heifer, born after Jan.1st 1936\u2014 1, Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.$5; 2 & 3.Jersey Health F., $9; 4 & 5 Wm.McEwen, Orms- town, $5: 6 Gordon C.Poole, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.$1.Senior heifer.born between Aug.1st 1935 and Jan.1st 1936\u2014 1 & 4.Jersey Health F., Ile Bizard, $11; 2.Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $6; 3 & 5, Gordon C.Poole, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $8: 6.Wm.McEwen, Ormstown.$2.Heifer.borm between Aug.1934 and Aug.1st 1935\u2014 1 & 2, Jersey Health F.Ile Bi- 1st $16; 2 & 4, P.D.McArthur Howick.$12: 5 & 6, Montreal Cotton, Val- leyfield, $5.Heifer born between Aug.1st 1933 and August 1st 1934\u2014 1 & 4, R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.$18; 2.P.D.McArthur.Howick.$10; 3 & 6.Russell Logan.Howick.$8; | 5.Montreal Cotton.Valleyfield.83.Dry Cow.born between Aug.1st 1931 and Aug.1st 1933\u2014 1 & 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick.$26; 3.Russell Logan.Howick.$7; 4, Montreal Cotton.Vallevfield.$4.Dry cow.born before August 1st\u2019 1931\u2014 1 & 2.P.D.McArthur, Howick.$26; 3, R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.$7; 4 & 5, Montreal Cotton.Valley- field.$7.Cow, born between Aug.1st 1933 and Aug.1st 1934\u2014 1 & 2.P.D.McArthur.Howick.$26; 3.R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.$7.4.Russell Logan.Howick.$4: 5, Montreal Cotton.Valleyfield.$3.Cow, born between Aug.1st 1932 and Aug.1st 1933\u2014 1 & 2.P.D.McArthur.Howick, $28: 3.Russell Logan.Howick.$8.Cow, born before Aug.1st 1932\u2014 1.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick.$20: 2.Montreal Cotton.Valleyfield.$16.Senior Herd, 1 bull over one year and 4 females over 2 years\u2014 1.P.D.McArthur.Howick.$10; 2.R.R.Ness, Howick.$8; 3.Montreal Cotton, Vallevfield, $6: 4, Russell Logan.Howick, $5.Junior or Breeder's herd\u2014 1.R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.$20; 2, P.D.McArthur, Howick.$17.County herd\u2014 1, James West.P.D.McArthur.Russell Logan.R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.$18.Parades: 8 registered animals\u2014 1, P.D.McArthur.Howick, $9; 2, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick.$7.3.Montreal Cotton, Valleyfield.$5: 4.Russell Logan.Howick.$4.Senior Get of Sire.3 animals\u2014 1.R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.$20: 2, P.D.McArthur.Howick.$17: 3.Montreal Cotton, Vallevfield.$14; 4, Russell Logan, Howick.$12: 5.Douglass A.Ness.Howick.$10.Junior Get of Sire.3 animals\u2014 1 & 3.R.R Ness & Sons.$12; 2 & 4.P.D.McArthur.Howick.$10; 5.Montreal Cotton.Valleyfield $2.Progeny of dam.2 animals\u2014 1 & 4.R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.$25.2 & 3.P.D.McArthur.Howick.$24; 5 & 6.Montreal Cotton.Valley- field.$11.Two heifers.under\u2014 1 & 4.R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.$25; 2 & 3.P.D.McArthur.Howick.$24; 5.Russell Logan.Howick.$6; 6 & 7.Montreal Cotton.Vallevfield.$8.two years and CHAMPIONS | Junior male champion\u2014R.R.Ness & Sons.i Senior male champion\u2014Montreal | Cotton Co.Grand male champion\u2014R.R.! Ness & Sons.\u2018 Junior female champion\u2014P.D.; McArthur.: Senior female champion\u2014P.D.McArthur.Grand femsle champion\u2014P.D.McArthur.| Jersey ; Bull.born after Aug.1st 1935\u2014 1, Wm.McEwen.Ormstown.$14: : 2 & 6.Jersey Health F.Ile Bizard, $13; 3.Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.! Anne de Bellevue.$7; 4 & 5, Gor- | 1 | i Ad vance Fall ! Showing .Men's Custom Made Suits New Patterns - New Styles Expert Workmanship $25.00 up B.V.D.Shirts In all the new Fall designs.including Cavalier Checks.Grenadier Squares, and others including the newest shades at $1.50 and $1.95 New Ties from 50c New Hosiery from 15c New Sweaters and Underwear, 75e up Pre-View Ladies\u2019 Fall and Winter Coats Stunning Styles - New Colors With and without fur collars Made to your special measure\u2014 if you wish\u2014 Black Autumn Dresses and other dark shades for Fall wear just received Come in to see them Newest Fall Felt Hats Just received PHIL.J.LEFEBVRE Exclusive Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear Fine Tailoring - Gents\u2019 Furnishings Phone 191-W, Huntingdon zard, $19; 3 & 5.Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.$8.4.! Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue.$4.6.Wm.McEwen, Orms- town, $2.| Heifer.born between Aug.1st 1933 and Aug.1st -1934\u2014 1, Jersey Health F.Ile Bizard.$13; 2 & 5 Wm.McEwen, $13: 3 | & 4 Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.$11: 6, Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $2.Cow.born between Aug.1st 1931 ,and Aug.1st 1933\u2014 1, Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne {de Bellevue $15; 2.Wm.McEwen, \u201cOrmstown.$11: 3 & 4.Gordon C.Poole, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $11.Cow.born before Aug.1st 1931 \u2014 1.Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.$15; 2, Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $11; 3.W.F.Martin.Brysonville.$7.Cow.born between Aug.1st 1933 and Aug.1st 1934\u2014 1.Gordon C.Poole, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $15; 2.Wm.Ormstown.$11.Cow.born between Aug.1st 1932 and Aug.1st 1933\u2014 1.Wm.McEwen, Ormstown, $16; \u20182, Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne | de Bellevue.$12; 3.Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $8.Cow.born before Aug.1st 1932\u2014 1.Jersey Health PF.Ile Bizard.$20: 2 & 4.Est.Edward Maxwell.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $24; 3 & 5.Gordon C.Poole, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $17.and 4 females over 2 years\u2014 1.Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $10; 2.Wm.McEwen.Ormstown, $8: 3.Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $6.Junior or Breeder's Herd\u2014 1.Jersey Health F.\u2026.Te Bizard.,820: 2.Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.: Anne de Bellevue.817: 3.Wm.Mc- | Ewen.Ormstown.$14: 4.Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $12.County Herd\u2014 1.Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue and Jersey Health Farms.Tle Bizard.$18.Parades: 8 registered animals\u2014 1.Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $9: 2, Est.Edward Max- \u2018well.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $7: 3.Wm.McEwen.Ormstown.$5: 4.Jersey Health Farms.Ile Bizard.$4.Senior Get of Sire\u2014 1 & 3, Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.$34; 2.Wm.Mc- Ewen.Ormstown.$17: 4 & 3.Gordon C.Poole, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.$22, Junior Get of Sire\u2014 1 & 3.Jersey Health F.Ile Bi- zard.$12: 2, Est.Edward Maxwell.Ste.Anne de Bellevue.$6; 4.Gor- idon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Belle- ingdon, $11: vue.$4: town, $2.Progeny of dam: 2 animals\u2014 1, Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $17: 2 & 5, Wm.Mc- Ewen.Ormstown.$20: 3.Jersey 5.Wm.McEwen.Orms- Health F.Tle Bizard.$10: 4 & 6, $6 Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $13; Two heifers under 2 vears\u2014 1 & 3.Jersey Health Farms, Ile Bizard.$27: 2.Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, $14: 4.Wm.McEwen.Ormstown.$8; 5, Gordon C.Poole.Ste.Anne de Bellevue.$6.CHAMPIONS Junior male champion\u2014Wm.Ewen.Senior male champion\u2014Est.ward Maxwell.Grand male champion\u2014Est.ward Maxwell.Senior female champion\u2014Est.ward Maxwell.Junior female champion\u2014Jersey Health Farms.Grand female champion\u2014Edward Maxwell, Mc- Ed- Ed- Ed- Ayrshire Grade Heifer.1 year old and under 2\u2014 1.Wm.A.Peddie, Howick.$9: 2 & 3.James West.Howick, $15; 4 & 6 John Goodall, St.Louis de Gon- zague, $10; 5 & 7.Thos.Irving, St.Anicet.$8; 8.Armand Julien, St.Louis de Gonzague, $2.Heifer, 2 years and under 3.in calf\u2014 1 & 3, James West, Howick, $19; 2 & 4 Wm.A.Peddie Howick, $15: 5 & 6.John Goodall, St.Louis de Gonzague, $9; 7 & 8, Thos.Irving, St.Anicet, $5.Dry cow.3 years and under 5, in calf\u2014 1 & 4.John Goodall.St.Louis de Gonzague.$17; 2 & 3.James West, Howick.$17, 5.Thos.Irving, St.Anicet, $5; 6, Alcide Sauvé, St.Ti- mothée, $4.Dry cow.in calf, 5 yrs.and over\u2014 1, James West, Howick, $14; 2 & 3, Wm.A.Peddie, Howick, $19; 3 & 5, John Goodall, St.Louis de Gon- zague, $15; 6 & 7, Thos.Irving, St.Anicet, $9.Cow in milk, 2 yrs.and under 3\u2014 1.James West, Howick, $11; 2, Wm.A.Peddie, Howick, $9; 3 & 4, Thos.Irving, St.Anicet, $15.Cow .in milk, 3 yrs.and under 4\u2014 1 & 2.James West, Howick, $25: 3, John Goodall, 8t.Louis de Gon- zague, $9; 4, Wm.A, Peddie, Howick, oi 5 & 6, Thos.Irving, St.Anicet, Cow in milk, 4 yrs.and over\u2014 1 & 2, James West, Howick, $25; 3 & 5, Thos.Irving, St.Anicet, $15; 4, Wm.A.Peddie, Howick, $8; 6 Yvon Boyer, Valleytield, $6.\u2019 McEwen, Senior herd, 1 bull over 1 year Herd: 1 pure bred bull, 4 females\u2014 1, James West, Howick, $10; 3, Wm.A.Peddie, Howick, $8; 3, Thos.Irving, St.Anicet, $7.Parades: 5 grade animals\u2014 1, James West, Howick, $7; 2, Wm.A.Peddie, Howick, $6; 3, John Goodall, St.Louis de Gonzague, 85; 4, Thos.Irving, St.Anicet, $4.Holstein Grade Heifer, 1 year and under 2\u2014 1, Frank Smith, Ormstown, $9; 2, Cecil Murphy, Huntingdon, $8; 3, J.A.Montpetit, St.otanislas, $7; 4 Frank Smith, Ormstown, 868; 5, Cecil Murphy, Huntingdon, $5; 6, J.Nap.Leduc, Valleyfield, $4; 7, R.8.Dunn, Ormstown, $3; 8, Ovide Marleau, Valleyfield, $2; 9, Alcide Sauvé, St.Timothée, $1.Heifer, 2 years and under 3 in calf\u2014 1, John D.Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, $11; 2, Cecil Murphy, Huntingdon, 89; 3, McEwen Bros, St.Louis de Gonzague, $8; 4, Arthur Boyer, Valleyfield, $6; 5, Frank Smith, Ormstown.$5; 6, McEwen Bros.St.Louis de Gonzague, $4; \"7, J.A.Montpetit, St.Stanislas, $3; 8, Emile Poirier, St.Timothée, $2; 9, Zéphirin Boyer, Valleytield, $1.Dry cow.3 years and under 5, 1n calf\u2014 1, Cecil Murphy.Huntingdon, $11; 2, J.A.Montpetit, St.Stanislas, $9; 3.McEwen Bros., St.Louis de Gon- zague.$8; 4.Arthur Boyer, Valley- field.$6: 5, Emile Boyer, Valley- field.$5: 6.John D.Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, $4: 7.Frank Smith, Ormstown.$3; 8.Alcide Sauvé.St.Timothée.$2: 9, Zéphirin Boyer.Valleyfield, $1.Dry cow in calf.5 yrs.and over\u2014 1.Cecil Murphy.Huntingdon, $14; 2.J.A.Montpetit, St.Stanislas.$11: 3.Prank Smith, Ormstown.$9; 4.Zéphirin Boyer.Valleyfield, 88; 5.Arthur Boyer, Cecil Murphy.Huntingdon.$5: 17.Emile Boyer.Vallevfield, $4; 8.Al- cide Sauvé, St.Timothée.$3: 9.Emile Poirier.St.Timothée $1.Cow in milk 2 years and under 3\u2014 1, Cecil Murphy.Huntingdon.$11; 2.Prank Smith.Ormstown.$9; 3.| Emile Poirier.St.Timothée, $8; 4 John D.Howden.St.Louis de Gon- zague.$7; 5, Emile Poirier, St.Ti- mothée.$6: 6.Frank Smith, Orrrss- town.$4: 7.Alcide Sauvé.St.Ti- mothée, $4; 8 & 9.J.Nap.Leduc.Valleyfield, $4.Cow, in milk.3 yrs.and under 4\u2014 1.Cecil Murphy.Huntingdon.$14; 2, Zéphirin.Boyer.Valleyfield, $11; 3.Alcide Sauvé, St.Timothée.$9: 4, R.S.Dunn.Ormstown, $8.5.Frank Smith.Ormstown.$6.6 & 7, J.A.Montpetit.St.Stanislas, $9: 8.Cecil Murphy.Huntingdon.$3; 9.Emile Poirier.St.Timothée.$1.Cow.in milk.4 years and over\u2014 1.Cecil Murphy.Huntingdon, $14; 2, J.A.Montpetit, St.Stanislas, $11: 3.Arthur Boyer.Valleyfield, $9; 4.John D.Howden, St.Louis de G.$8; 5, Frank Smith.Ormstown, $6; 6.Cecil Murphy.Huntingdon.$5; 7.J.A.Montpetit.St.Stanislas, $4: 8 & 9.Mme Albert Poirier, Valley- field, $4.Herd: 1 pure bred bull.4 females\u2014 1.Cecil Murphy.Huntingdon, $10; 2, J.A.Montpetit, St.Stanislas.$8; 3.Frank Smith.Ormstown.$7; 4.John D.Howden, St.Louis de G.$6.5.Mme Albert Poirier.Valley- field.$5.Parades: 5 Grade animals\u2014 i 1.Cecil Murphy, Huntingdon, $7: 2.J.A.Montpetit, St.Stanislas, $6; |3.John D.Howden, St.Louis de G.(85: 4.Alcide Sauvé, St.Timothée.i 84: 5.Zéphirin Boyer.Valleyfield.\"$3; 6.Emile Poirier.St.Timothée.83: 7.Mme Albert Poirier.Valley- \u2018field.$2.! Shropshire Ram born before Aug.1st 1934\u2014 1, Edmond Perrier, Laprairie.$8.Lamb born after Aug.1st 1935\u2014 1 & 3.Edmond Perrier.Laprairie, $11.3 & 4.George Pringle.Hunt- ingdon.$7.Ewe.horn before Aug.1st 1934\u2014 1 & 2.George Pringle.Hunting- don.814; 3 & 4, Edmond Perrier.La- prairie.S7.Ewe.born between Aug.Ist 1934 and Aug.1st.1935\u2014 1.George W.Pringle, Huntingdon.bod 2.Edmond Perrier.Laprairie, Ewe lamb.born after Aug.1st 1935\u2014 | 1 & 2.George W.Pringle.Hunt- 3.Edmond Perrier, La- \u2018 prairie.$4.- Pen\u2014 1.George Pringle.Huntingdon.$6: 2.Edmond Perrier.Laprairie.$5.Canadian 1.Joseph Deslippes, St.Philippe.ut Joseph Deslippes, St.Philippe.i Oxford Down | Ram.born before Aug.1st, 1934\u2014 1.Artstide Binette.St.Philippe.$8: 2.Philias Leroux, Les Cèdres, se 3.Joseph Deslippes, St.Philippe, Ram born between Aug.1st 1934 and Aug.Ist 1935\u2014 .1, Valérten Desranleau, L'Acadie, 8.Ram lamb, born after Aug.1st 1935\u2014 1 & 2.Valérien Desranleau.L'Acadie, $11; 3, Edmond Perrier.Laprairie, $4.Ewe, born before Aug.1st, 1934\u2014 1 & 3, Valérien Desranleau, L'Acadie.$12; 2, Aristide Binette, St.Philippe, $6; 4, Joseph Deslippes, St.Philippe, $3; 5, Philias Leroux, Les Cédres, $2.Ewe, born between Aug.1st, 1934 and Aug.1st, 1935\u2014 1 & 2.Valérien Desranieau, L'Acadie $14; 3, Aristide Binette, St.Philippe, $4; 4, Philias Leroux, Les Cédres, $3.Ewe Lamb, born after Aug.1st 1935\u2014 » 1 & 3, Valérien Desranieau, L'Acadie, $10; 2, Aristide Binette, St.Philippe, $5.Pen\u2014 1, Valérien Desranleau, L'Acadie, +4 2.Aristide Binette, St.Philippe, Huntingdon No.2 Miss Gilberta McMillan left by motor last Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Kydd for a visit in Toronto.Valleyfield.$6: 6.: THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HUNTINDON-\u2014Lalande's County Building Clyde's Corners Kensington HINCHINBROOKE\u2014Rockburn Herdman Boyd Settlement Athelstan ELGIN\u2014Town Hall \u2018 Stewart's DUNDEE .ctotviievetennrennes 8T.ANICET\u2014Cazaville Village O'Neil's .covciviinennnn, Port Lewis .FRANKLIN\u2014St, Antoine Town Hal! 0.HAVELOCK\u2014Covey (Hil Town Hall .\"+01 021 100000 Te \u201couh are 0e 00 00000000 © Kennedy ., Merlin Schoo) Majority, Fisher\u2014488.GODMANCHESTER\u2014New Erin .Huntingdon County Offical Election Results Majority Fisher Ross Fisher Ross ee 1 52 59 \u2014 \u2026.180 121 9 \u2014 .108 62 46 \u2014 ee 69 57 12 \u2014 vee 62 43 19 \u2014 ven 50 41 9 \u2014 vee 73 54 19 _ Cea 74 45 29 \u2014 Cees 59 81 \u2014_ 22.eee 53 55 \u2014 2 ven 32 49 \u2014 17 rs 65 62 3 \u2014 Cee 88 55 43 \u2014 A 75 83 12 \u2014 cee 48 50 \u2014 2 es 19 26 \u2014 7 cen 79 T4 5 \u2014 vee 87 37 50 \u2014 A 47 26 21 \u2014 ce Kidd 40 37 \u2014 AU 74 30 44 \u2014 col.114 49 65 \u2014 .\u2026.\u2026.123 53 70 _ 62 36 26 \u2014 55 95 \u2014 40 1844 1356 578 80 Memorial Unveiled To United Pastor «Continued from page 1) Graham Greig moved and had his being among those who knew and loved him and it seemed that his spirit was this morning felt in the i hearts of those who had come to honour his memory.In the sweet language of Chaucer:\u2014 \u201cThe parson of a country town was he Who knew the straits of humble poverty.The word of Christ most truly did he preach And his parishioners devoutly teach.Benign was he.in labours diligent, And in adversity was still content.This good example to his sheep he brought That first he wrought and afterwards he taught.He dwelt at home.with watchful care to keep From prowling wolves his well-pro- tected sheep.To draw his flock to heaven with noble art By good example was his holy part.\u201d Wandering thoughts brought to mind the lines of Goldsmith:\u2014 \u201cAt church with meek and unaffected grace.looks adorned the venerable place; Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway, And fools who came to scoff remained to pray.The service past, around the pious man, With steady zeal.each honest rustic ran; Even children followed with endearing wile, And plucked his gown to share the good man\u2019s smile.\u201d Dedication of The Window With the entrance of the choir and the ministers, Rev.M.W.Williams and Dr.D.L.Ritchie, long a friend of Rev.Greig, the service opened.The old hymn.\u201cO God.our help in ages past\u201d was sung after which was read responsively that moving passage from Ecclesiasticus beginning \u201cLet us now praise famous men.and our fathers that begot us.\"\u2014and ending.\u201cTheir bodies are buried in peace: but their name liveth forevermore.The people shall tell of their wisdom; and the congregation will show forth their praise.\u201d Dr.Ritchie then read the lesson which he took from St.John X.His impressive reading of that parable will forever underlive in the memories of all who listened the meaning of \u201cI am the good shepherd; the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep.\u201d i During the singing of th\u20ac himn: \u201cFor those we love within the veil.Who once were comrades of our way We thank thee.Lord; for they have won To cloudless day.\"\u2014 the elders grouped themselves at the base of the window where they awaited the ministers.The congregation stood while Rev.Williams recited the prayers for the Commemoration of the Blessed Dead and then releasing the cord unveiled the window, dedicating it with the words: \u201cTo the Glory of God and in blessed memory of the Reverend John Graham Greig.for sixteen years beloved minister and faithful pastor of this congregation, this window is solemnly dedicated.\u201d Rev.Wlliams' touching and beautiful prayer of dedication which so happily epitomised the career of His The Place to Dine Good food, tastefully served, in a quiet, pleasant atmosphere .that's what makes Ideal Restaurant the favorite place to dine.Full course dinner for only 35c.IdealRe staurant H.SOUCY, Prop.Phone 195, Huntingdon is now on The GLEANER \u201cMETROPOLITAN NEWS\u201d Agency Peel Street, Montreal, near St.Catherine, and at the stores of À.Beaudin & Son, Jack O'Neil - - sale at the = = - Urmstown = = - Valleyfield 5¢ a copy John Graham Greig will no doubt be kept in the memory of those who heard it: Eternal Lord God, before whose face the generations rise and pass away, we praise and magnify thy holy name for all thy servants who have finished their course in thy faith and love, known and unknown to us.But more especially would we bless thee O Lord God for thy faithful servant whom this day we name in our hearts and honour in this service: We bless thee for his ministry among this people for the bread of life.which he broke, for the cheer which he brought to the sick and suffering, for the comfort to the sad and the hope to the dying; for his life which was lived in devotion to duty and to thee His God.May this window which we now dedicate to thy glory and the blessed memory of thy servant, ever remind us of the great Shepherd of our Souls, that loving him and serving him we may at last enter in to thine unending joy.through Jesus Christ our Lord.Sermon by Dr.Ritchie The sermon of circumstance preached by Dr.Ritchie was a gem of sweet and striking simplicity that gave in a clear and direct language a full-length portrait of him to whose memory the window had been unveiled.The text was taken from Acts, from that section which gave an account of the extension of the early church, when Barnabas was sent forth, \u201cFor he was a good man.and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith; and much people was added unto the Lord.\u201d The memory of John Graham Greig was fragrant because \u201che was a good man.\u201d In him was personified Christian goodness.this goodness that was emphasized because it came from the touch of God.His life was God in action: throughout his ministry.he exemplified faith and quiet confidence in God.The memory of such good men is a treasure-house of power.They were the salt of the earth.they preserved civilization from corruption.The church of God had shown wisdom in remembering the good.and that goodness was an enduring treasure.There were in the world too many smart and clever men: what was and is needed are more good men.The twenty-third Psalm was the deathless song of the heart, \u201cThe Lord is my Shepherd: I shall not want.\u201d John Graham Greig was a true under-shepherd who cared for his sheep and led them besides still waters; he was imbued with the strength and tenderness of God.And now the poet's art and painter's skill were mingled by a memorial window that would be a permanent sermon.a tangible tribute to one of the really great of the earth\u2014a good man.To the young, who had sat so attentively throughout the service.Dr.Ritchie then sketched in graphic language the meaning of a shepherd whose voice was known by his sheep.He told the boys and girls how important these individuals were in countries such as Scotland and Palestine.His sermon to the boys and girls breathed a pléa that one of them might by the grace of God step into this empty place that had been left by a good man.The clouds of the morning had fled away and the showers had passed overhead and as the benediction fell upon the congregation a new light was seen, the sun streamed through this window that had been dedicated to the memory of John Graham Greig and the figure of the Good Shepher was beheld in all its glory of symbol and truth.The Lamp of Memory was lighted for perpetual adoration, for silent strength, for courageous and quiet leadership.At the close of one of his illuminating essays, John Ruskin penned a paragraph concerning Giotto, that great example of béauty.It is not difficult, nay it springs to mind to envision in this inner shrine and grace of words only one of which is changed.the crystal clear image of John Graham Greig: \u2014 \u201cRemember all that he became; count the sacred thoughts with which he filled the heart of Valley- field; ask those who followed him what they learned at his fee; and when you have numbered his labours, and received their testimony.if it seem to you that God had verily poured out upon this His servant no common nor restrained portion of His Spirit, and that he was indeed a king among the children of men, remember also that the legend upon his crown was that of David's: \u201cI took thee from the sheep-cote, and from following sheep.\u201d \u2014TATEHURST\u2014 Auto Accidents Rather Numerous Automobile accidents are becoming very prevalent in this section.On Friday a car was ditched on the road between Ormstown and Tate- hurst.The driver, the only occupant of the car, escaped with minor injuries about the head and hands.On Sunday evening a Montreal car driving from Upper Ormtown, failed to make the: turn at the Tatehurst school and crossed the ditch into the field.The doctor was summoned and gave first aid to the occupants who were quite badly shaken up.The party then returned to the home of Mr.Homer McDermott where they had been visiting.The car was not damaged.Messrs.Roy Williams and Kitchener Bishop of Montreal were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.John Greer.Misses Margaret and Ethel Williams and Master Buddy Willlams returned with them after spending their summer holidays at the Gruer home, «lisses Grace and Audrey McCaig are visiting this week with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Milne.Mr.Leslie Hastie of Montreal returned nome Tuesday after spending some time Wius his parents, Mr.and Mrs, John Hastie.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Simpson and chiidren of Rockburn visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans.Miss Irene Simpson returned home with them after spending the past week at the Ovans home.Mr.Leslie Mawson is attending Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown were guests on Sunday of Mrs.Pennington, Huntingdon.Mr.Sandy Tannahill of Montreal is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.Clarence uvans.Messrs.George and Preston Hooker are exhibiting their hogs at U(tawa Exhibition this week.Sunaay guests \u2018OI Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon :uelm and little son.Mrs.J.Howarth.Mr.A.S.Helm, Mr.Edgar Helm and ir.and Mrs.David Booth.all of Huntingdon.Mr.Norman Cavers of Montreal spent the week-end wiln friends here.Mr.Warren sadler spent Saturday with friends at St.Agnes.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon cameron, Ciarence and Gerald visited Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Herd- man and family, Malone, N.YA number from this district attended the special unveiling service held in Valleyfield United Church on Sunday.Mr.Wm.MacDougall of Montreal has been visiting relatives here this past week.Mr.George Venis of Lachute was à week-end guest of 1rlends here.Powerscourt The Woman's Association met on Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.Lorenzo McClatchie's, the afternoon was spent in work, after which lunch was served to forty ladies by the committee.Mr.and Mrs, Sutter, New York City are guests of Mr.and Mrs Fred Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall and son from New York City have also been recent guests at Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross\u2019 home.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Crutchfield of Edmonton.Alta.called on relatives here.Mr.and Mrs, Milton McClatchie and two sons, and Mrs.Dewsinbury from Middleton.N.Y, are guests of Miss J, Edith McClatchie.Mrs.Wm.Myatt spent the weekend at Chateaugay.N.Y.Miss Carolyn Ross, Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wagoner.daughter Mabel and son.Emmett.from Long Island.N.Y.are guests of Mrs.T.Wood and other relatives.Messrs.Arnold Jones and Loud from Williamsburg, spent a few days with Mr.aunt, Mrs.John McClatchie.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred: Hay and daughter, of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood, little Miss Patricia Hay, who has been spending a few weeks at the Wood home returned with them, also Mrs.Wood and daughter, Nora will be guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hay, for a week at Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear spent Sunday at Carthage, N.Y.called there by the death of Mrs.Stanley Frier.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dear and daughter from Massena spent Sunday at tne Dear home.Brooklet-Herdman Mrs.Moneypenny and her grandson, Master Tommy Murphy returned home on Saturday to New York City, after spending six weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Massey.Mr.and Mrs.Ira Douglas, daughter Rita and siss Lavina Patenaude spent Sunday at Chateaugay., N.Y., visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hildred Patenaude.Mr.James Thompson is spending a week at the home of Mrs.Robert Wilson and other relatives.The remains of the late Mrs.Stanley Prier were brought from her home at Carthage, N.Y.for interment in Hillside Cemetery on Monday afternoon.Mrs.Mary McMaster of Dundee.is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Bruce McCracken, Miss Florence Wilson 1s visiting relatives in Malone, N.Y.Master Ian Ballantyne, who has spent the past two months at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Far- quhar, returned to his home in Notre Dame de Grace on Saturday.Gilbert Mass.Jones\u2019 _ 4 4 ?Miss M.W.Ashton, Principal Pde DUNDEE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Will Re-Open On Tuesday, September 1st, 1936 Scholars attending for the first year must present vaccination certificates, also health certificate.Arthur Fraser, Sec.-Treas.A TA CIE, EEE Wednesday, August 26th, 1936 Huntingdon Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite returned from Springfield, Mass., on Tuesday morning after spending the last two weeks with Mr.Braith- waite's sister, Mrs.Cox.Miss Alberta Braithwaite, who accompanied them is spending another- week with her aunt.On August 7th, Mr.and Mrs.Baithwaite and Alberta left Montreal on the \u201cDuchess of Atholl for New York, spending four days on the ocean.After a few days visit in New York they left for Springfield.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Leduc and their daughters, the Misses Immaculée and Cécile, and Mr.Aug Le- compte of Valleyfield, spent Sunday with Mrs.J.B.Francoeur.Mrs.Robt.Smith of Watertown.N.Y, is a guest at the home of Mrs.Munro and Miss Elder.Mrs.J.Ernest Lefebvre entertained a few friends at her home on Tuesday evening.Mr.and Mrs.H.Dawe.Mrs.C.Dawe.Miss M.Dawe, Verdun.Que.and Mrs.Charles Vallée, West- mount.and Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Griffith and Mr.J.Anderson, Verdun, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Barrington, Lorne Ave.Miss Mary McLeod.Regina, Sask.is spending a few weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs.W.L.Barring- ton.The Misses Carmen and Estelle Lefebvre and Norma Lunan and Mrs.Fred Hogul motored to Albany and Niagara Falls over the weekend.Mrs, J.R.McLeod, of Quebec, is spending ner vacation visiting with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Black, Wellington Street.Good crop reports continue to come in, William Tannahill threshing a field of mixed grain which averaged 63 bushels to the acre.Dr.W.A.Hunter and Mrs.Hunter and family of Gardner, Mass., are spending a week\u2019s vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Hunter.Mr.Ronald Bruce has returned to his school duties in Poltimore, Que.Miss Elisabeth Bruce has returned home after completing her course at Hyannis College, Mass.Mrs.Walkinshaw, Miss Bernice Walkinshaw of Arlington, Mass.Mrs.Fred Bruce.Miss Elisabeth Bruce and Mr.Ronald Bruce motored to Ottawa and Buckingham on Monday.Rev.W.R.Johnston, Mrs.Johnston and daughter, Joyce, of South Mountain, Ont., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Ewart.Mr.and Mrs.Franklyn Hodgson.Miss Claire Hodgson.Mrs.Herbert Hodgson, Mr.and Mrs.Griffith.Norma and Clifford were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs.J.T.Ewart.Miss Maud Bicknell, of Montreal.spent the week-end with her mother.In an exhibition game Tuesday night between the Canadiens and Maroons.the league-leading Cana- -diens lost their first game since the opening of the Town League.The score at the end of the fourth inning was 15-10, as the game had to be called at the end of the fourth inning on account of darkness.The Canadiens made many errors in the second innig while their victorious opponents were playing No.-A-1 ball throughout the whole game.The Canadiens were missing several of their players and had to replace them by young boys who did the Green tea with a flavour and a delicacy beyond compare SALAD GREEN TEA N.Y., has opened an office for the .: practice of dental surgery at 115 Burnet Park Drive, Syracuse, N.Y, * Dr.Corning was born in Rock- burn, Que.where he received his early education, later entering Franklin Academy at Malone, N.Y., from which he graduated in 1928.He entered Notre Dame University at South Bend: Indiana, taking a three year preparatory course, Upon completion he entered the Dental department of Georgetown University at Washington, D.C., where he took a four year course, graduating in 1935.He entered the Eastman Dental Dispensary at Rochester, N.Y.in September, 1935, where he worked until June of this year when he decided to locate in Syracuse.Dr.Corning is a nephew of Dr.P.H.O'Leary of Chateaugay and, Dr.Frank O'Leary of Malone, N.Y.Huntingdon Mr.Lloyd Rankin, of Rapide Blanc, Que.is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Rankin.Chateauguay Basin Mrs.D.Davies and son Kenneth, have returned from a houday spent.at Lancaster, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Yarnell of Montreal, were week-end guests of.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hay.Miss Florence Stephenson, of St.John, Que.Mr.Thomas Scott, of Poulteney, Vt., and Mr.Ralza: English of Ormstown, were guests during the week of Mrs.David Lang.M ET LS AY | School Girl Permanent W ave $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 AY extra special price for an extra snecial value.À soft, lovely permanent wave that keeps your hair always looking neat and tidy.So much less work, and so much time saved when you have your hair permanent waved.It\u2019s a really worthwhile investment.Appointments made by phone Huntingdon Beauty Shoppe MISS P.FAUBERT best they could but were not able Phone 172, \u2014 Huntingdon to hold their own.A good crowd|_\u2014 was on hand to witness the game.IT TT | FREE ! ! Phone 79-W CRD FEES We es { W.E.LEFEBVRE'S Big Clearance Sale Continues Until Saturday September, Sth Scores and Scores of Bargains | Throughout the Store + Headquarters For School Opening Needs FREE ! ! I cwt.Granulated Sugar to Luck Wi y Winner.Ask for Ticket With Every $1 Purchase.+ A Sale Here Means Bargains Don't forget to ask for free ticket with each dollar purchase.W.E.LEFEBVRE \u201d Huntingdon \u201cThe Place To Do Your Shopping\u201d Dr.George Corning slarts Dental Practise at Syracuse: Dr.George F.Corning, a son \u201caf;: Florence O'Leary Corning and: the: ;: \u2026 .late John Corning of Chateaugay,.Jr vd J > 4 pe A ~~ = 4 + 2.+ + © °) a\" ; À % É () > - A - » ~~ / { \u201c * \" c which are invading the community and eating al] the crops.The Mor- quail is making the male hatch the shoes, and after last Monday's elections, a few local political stalwarts radio and screen fame was in the Province a week ago Monday.possibly trying to squelch the election flames which certainly were well fanned in this year's campaign.He was fishing at Coteau, and in his 88-foot diesel-powered yacht, the Seawyn, Francis, and made a brief stop at partment there.they could have used Wynn at the Softball tournament here on Sun- ay.two local baseball enthusiasts enjoyed a game by radio in Malone two weeks ago, when they went there and heard instead of seeing a double-header.3 young girl eall a fellow employee \u201cdear,\u201d when the role should have been reversed, for, a few days previous, on a promised dollar treat she had soaked him one-fifty.words to fill this space.we came across an item about etymological Wednesday, August 26th, 1936 Well, gossip fans, we survived the ordeal of writing this column for last week, but we sure will be pleased when the regular writer -gets back to his task next week.Of all the mud you get slung at you for only a few pointed remarks.But we Britishers must \u2018remember that we all have our psom , Downs.A ee Yes, if you glance at the opposite column you will note our.expression of surprise and pleasure at the result -of the \u201cknow your gossip\u201d contest\u2019.There wasn't\u2019 one answer, but wet \u2018figured there was & woman in towf who \u2018really deserved the prize 96 we sent her the dollar.You'd like \u2018to know who?Well, we Just couldn't tell, but she's a couple of vowels and a five o'clock consonants.We wete walking along a particular stæeet:the other night when we were accosted by a \u2018gentleman\u2019 who gave usa first copy story\u2014he had been to a rendezvous for inebriatism and his: scintillating mind was slightly \u2018befogged, so if he still remembers what he told us and he doesn't see the story in print he'll know the reason why,\u2014we value our life.' This and That A newspaper reporter claims to have found a sure cure for sleeping sickness in the form of a German bed, but if you goose-step as much as we did every day you'd feel eiderdown at night.New York\u2019s Mayor LaGuardia doesn't believe in keeping secrets so he\u2019s putting up a two- storey glass building for the next World's Fair.And out in Hol- brook, Arizona, the Mormon farmers are having trouble with the elk mons state they don't mind fraternizing, but not with elks to that extent.:.At Hershey, Pa\u2026 a female family eggs.She's some suffragist In Edmonton dobbin.on his morning rounds, is wearing rubber were heard of very little.Ed.Wynn, the famous \u201cFire Chief\u201d of cruised up Lake Saint St.Anicet, to inspect the fire de- From all reports While on the talk of sport Today we heard While we were worrying about experts being kept busy trying to SNooPER\u2019S (COMMENTS ® By Staff Reporter \u2018 contemporary's.warning: boys go social: too soon.Girls and the bank.* strange to say, they all mean the same thing\u2014that the boy friend\u2019s \u2018not so hot.\u201d then.the -expression is \u201cflatto,\u201d or \u201cfloozie.\u201d + And should a young man like our bashful swain mentioned last week be in love with such a lady de L is in a \u201ctizzy,\u201d is redefined as \u2018pitching woo\u201d or \u201cmaking schmoo® \u2018whd the newest terms of endearment chickadee,\u201d \u201cmy little rocky-moun- tain canary,\u201d e featheréd friend.\u201d If it's a girl friend Courtship are \u201cmy little aïid \u201cmy little fair- And now we're reminded of a \"College parties ought to take a back seat while a boy gets ready to do something important.girls with a career; one of them is bound to suffer.All of which, translated into college language would be [Margaret and Ruth Younie, Miss A.\u201cA \u2018stout fellah\u2019 ought not to go in for \u2018pitching woo\u201d when he ought |Cecil, Kenneth and Robert Younie to be really \u2018antsy\u2019 in order that |and Alton Graham.later he may \u2018hit the big time'.\u201d You can't mix And.from our local telephone directory we get the following: KNOCK! KNOCK! Who's there?Daniel.Daniel who?Daniel to the girls to come over.» - * » » Who's there?Davis.Davis who?Davis a blacksmith.* * » * * Who's there?Linda.Linda who?Linda's a helping hand.» * * + * Who's there?Sellar.Sellar who?Sellar now\u2019 and put the money in » » * » Who's there?Achille.Achille who?Achille ran up my spine.* * * * * Who's there?Boyd.Boyd who?Boyd by the yachtsman\u2019s daughter.* * + Who's there?Oliver.Oliver who?Oliver Twist to get going.* » Siam Hungary not Soviet but Ivor define the newest college expres- Russian business and Augusta sions, Among the new ones are Wheeling Halloway so Idaho Toledo \u201cgoon,\u201d \u201cdilly\u201d and \u201cdrip\u201d and.Michigan.\\ æ th - f \u201cx .y e - a\" 10 pencil Scribblers 10 ink Scribblers 7 pencil and ink Scribblers Pen holders, pen points, Pringle, Stark & Co._ - Sale of Scribblers 10 pencil Scribblers, reg.75c for drawing pads, rulers, crayons, chalk, blackboard brushes, lead pencil sharpeners, erasers, red and © blue pencils, dictionaries, geometry sets, : pencils, 3 for 5c, 5c; pencil boxes, paints.25c 25c 25c 25c note books (all sizes), We have a complete supply of School Books in stock School Cardboard cases with lock Cases and key With rubberized lining.School Bags Boys, 90c; 95c.Girls, 80c; 95c.Guaranteed waterproof.16 yrs., Girl\u2019s Middies Long sleeves, navy collar and cuffs, size 6 to $1.00 sl Pringle, Stark & Co.Phone 20, Huntingdon August Meeting Of Georgetown W.M.S.Special Prizes for Exhibits At Institute Meeting In September The August meeting of the Georgetown WM.S., was held in the church on Tuesday afternoon.In the absence of the president, Mrs.T.J.Watson took charge of the meeting and conducteti the devotional period in the ual ways, assisted by Mrs.P.McCartney and Miss S.Hunter.Miss Lois Elliot of the Young Women's Aux.took the study for the day and gave a very interesting paper on India and British Guiana.It was decided to hold a hostess tea early in September.Mrs.Watson closed the meeting with prayer.The September meeting of the Howick W.I.will be held on Tuesday September 1, at the usuad hour in the Fertile Creek Community Hall.An exhibit of geraniums and coleuses are asked for at this meeting.Sepecial prizes have been offered by Mrs.Jas.McKell at the School Fair as follows: Gilrs 10 or over, 1 pair pillow cases, hemmed by hand; Girls under 10, 2 quilt blocks, 9 piece.Boys and girls, darning.The Institute offer a prize for a hand sleigh.Two prizes, one for 12 and over and one under 12.Also public speaking contest.On Thursday afternoon.Mrs.Roy Younie entertained about fifteen children in honour of her daughter Jean's fourth birthday.A number of games were played on the lawn.after which lunch was served.Jean was the recipient of many pretty gifts from her little friends.Recent visitors at the Younie camp Fraser's Point, include Misses S.Zabudska, Mrs.Alex.Younie, Mr.Wiltshire of Montreal, accompanied by the Misses Margaret and Beatrice Kerr motored to Newport, Vt, for the week-end and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ouimet.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jamieson and little daughter Beryl, of Athelstan and Mr.H.Kerr were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James T.Stewart.Master Wesley returned with them after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Welch returned home on Monday last after a week\u2019s holiday with friends in Vermont.They were accompanied by Mr.Chas.Welch, of Tunbridge.Obituary .Late Mrs.Stanley E.Frier The death of Isabella Reeves, wife of Stanley E.Frier.occurred at their home, Carthage, N.Y., on Friday, August 21st.Mrs.Frier was born at Rockburn 46 years ago, the daughter of James and Euphemia (Cain) Reeves.She was married to Stanley E.Frier of Franklin Centre, Que., 25 years ago and lived in that vicinity until 14 years ago.when they moved to Carthage, N.Y.where they nave since resided.She is survived by her husband and two sons, Cecil and ralph, also by 5 brothers, and 3 sisters, Walter M., and George of Springfield, Mass., Arthur of Vancouver, Horace of Pentiction, B.C., Roscoe of Philadelphia, Pa.Mrs.T.J, Meeks, of Porismouth, Va., Mrs.McCaig, of Calumet.Que., and Mrs, Ryser.of Nyack, N.Y.Te funeral services were held at her home in Carthage.N.Y., and burial was made at Hillside Cemetery.Rockburn, Que.where Rev.walter Ross conducted the service at the grave.Franklin Centre Mrs.R.W.McAinsh and son James, Jr, of Montreal were guests of R.W.McAinsh at the home of Mrs.W, MeMillan, during the past week.The Misses Bernadotte and Emily Korb, Manel Connolly and Mr.Karl Wilkins, of afontreal spent two weeks, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.brewart Goldie.Miss Ruby Gilmore, Master Lyle and Frank Gilmore were week-end guests at the .ome of Mr, and Mrs.B.M.Johnston.Guests of Mr.and Mrs, James Manning are Mr.and Mrs.George McGugan of Grotton, Long Point, Conn.Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Aualt, Mrs.Dickson and Mr.Cahallin, all of Arlington, Mass., were guests last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Arnold.Miss Margaret McMillan spent the past week visiting relatives in Malone, N.Y.Miss Gladys Thompson spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.O.Steven.- R Contraband Wool Seized By Mounties Car Chased Across Frontier By Troopers, Nabbed On This Side An American car loaded with raw contraband wool, allegedly abandoned by American racketeers was confiscated by members of the Huntingdon detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, border patrol, about 3 o'clock Pri- day morning on the Bunker Hill Road near the boundary line, Dundee.The car, a large Cadillac, had the inside seats ripped out, and was loaded with approximately 1,500 pounds of raw wool, which police over the border-line into the United States.It is thought the car was a part of a caravan that traffic in illicit alcohol, bringing the lguor into Canada and taking a pay-load of wool to the United States instead of returning empty.The car was seen to cross Lhe frontier chased by state troopers.The driver was however able to escape back over the boundary line, eluding the mounties under the cover of darkness in the nearby bush.Born Dickinson\u2014At Franklin Centre, Que., on August 19, 1936, to Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickinson.a daughter.Mayville\u2014At the Alice Hyde Hospital.Malone, N.Y.on August 19.1936, to Mr.and Mrs.Floyd May- ville a son, (Floyd Everett).Rutherford\u2014At the Melrose hospital, Boston, Mass., August 17th, to Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Rutherford.a son (James Oliver).Sullivan\u2014At the Royal Victoria Maternity Hospital, August 17, 1936, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur E.Sullivan, (née Alison Clarke).of Beauhar- nois a son.Married Smithers-McGerrigle\u2014On Aug.20.1936, at St.Matthias Church, Westmount, by the Rev.Gilbert Oliver, Olive Lily, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McGerrigle, of Ormstown, Que.to Albert Ag- gett, son of Mr.John Smithers and the late Mrs.Smithers, of Westmount, Que.Tremblay-Yelle\u2014At St.Antoine Abbé, on August 13, 1936.by Rev.Father Goyette, Armande Yelle to Natalie Tremblay, of Franklin Centre.Died Frier\u2014At Carthage, N.Y.on Friday.Aug.21st, Isabella B.Reeves.wife of Stanley E.Frier, age 46 years.Latulippe\u2014At Burlington.Vt., on August 24th, 1936, Rev.Sister Elie Anicet.née Florestine Latulippe, of St.Anicet.Funeral service Thursday from the Mother House of the Sisters of Providence.Montreal.McPherson\u2014At their summer cottage.Port Lewis, August 24.1936, Jessie Elizabeth Campbell.beloved wife of William J.McPherson, of Valleyfield.and second daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Ev- ander Campbell.of Port Lewis.The funeral service was held in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church this afternoon and interment took place in Huntingdon Cemetery.O'Meara\u2014At Ogdensburg, NY.on August 19.1936, Timothy O'Meara.aged 69 years, husband of the late Jane McGill, of Franklin.Rember\u2014On July 17.1936, at Halley.Idaho.Willlam Rember, third son of the late Wm.Rember and Elizabeth Pringle.of Ormstown, at the age of 78 years.The deceased was a brother of Mrs.R.J.McNeil and of Alex.Rember.Ormstown.Robinson\u2014At the Montreal General Hospital, August 20, 1936, William Robinson of Hemmingford, Que.at the age of 63 years.CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses during our bereavement, also for floral tributes.The Misses Martha and Lizzie Goundrey.Hemmingford Mr.Emile vuretien spent several days at Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Hillman spent several days in Sherbrooke visiting their many friends.©0800\u20ac3008003008 000000000000 EH 60ND When you put on of choice fur felt QOLININOCINCI Nn - ~ en Masterpiece you put off hat worries.You wear a contented mind inside a masternicce other Genuine Fur Felt Hats $2.95 All New Fall Styles 1 GLAUDE\u2019S Flanagan Hotel Block MALLORY HATS | a famous Mallory, $4 and $5 Malone Le => lV state, was being smuggled south, Ormstown Locals For the third time in three consecutive games Ormstown lady bowlers held the Mercier iray against Lue challenging clubs.Playing on the home green Thursday afternoon they out pointed Chateauguay club in this two-rink competition by a score of 23-17.Skip Mrs.McLaren had a margain of a few points lead throughout the entire game over Skip Mrs.Gilmore, while Skips Harris and McIntyre battled out a close run till the last end when Mrs.Mc- Intyre managed a three point count.Those who took part were: Ormstown Chateauguay Mrs.».Osmond Mrs.Champion Mrs.M.E.Ross Mrs.Gilbert Mrs.Patton Mrs.Kerr Mrs.W.McLaren Mrs.Gilmore (Skip)\u201412 (8kip)\u201410 Miss J.Hooker Miss Hay Mrs.Lindsay Mrs.W.Maxwell Miss N.Hunter Mrs.Suckling Mrs.D.McIntyre Mrs.Harris (8kip)\u201411 (8kipr\u2014 7 Valleyfield Club is next in line for challenging.The annual picnic of the altar boys of St.Malachie church was held on Monday last at Port Lewis, at the summer home of Bishop Langlois.The boys were accom- pauied by Rev.Father Delage and by some of the fathers who enjoyed the day's outing equally with the lads.Swimming, boating and land games were played and all partook of the lunch baskets, which were generously supplied by the mothers of the boys.Returning home in the early evening.they all expressed the wish that the picnic would be held more than once a year.The Ormstown Garden Club sponsored another double competition on Saturday evening when a splendid wwsplay 0 gladioli and ahlias were placed in Walsh's Ltd.window und were admired by a large crowd of people.Twenty-two exhibits were shown and competition was especially keen in all gladioli classes.Mr.Albert Ogilvie of Nantel, Que., judged in a very able manner.He also gave an instructive talk on the culture of the gladioli and lent colour to his words Wiui a display bouquet of gladioli grown by him at his Nan- tel home.He also showed a specimen of ball dahlias.The prizes mn the competition were awarded to: Gladioli, Class A, single spike\u2014I.Miss Marion Swan; 2, Mr.H.G.McLaren.Class B.3 spikes dissimilar\u20141, Mr.H.G.McLaren; 2.Miss Marion Swan.Class C.bouquet\u20141, Miss Bazin: 2, Mr.H.G.McLaren, Dahlia.Class A, single cactus or decorative\u20141, Dr.W.S.McLaren; 2, Miss Marion Swan, Class B.any variety\u20141, Miss Swan; 2.Dr.W.S.McLaren.Class C, 3 blooms\u20141.Miss M.Swan; 2.Dr.W.S.McLaren.Class D.bouquet\u2014Mr.H.B.Patton.A: popular bride-clect of this week, Miss Eileen Middleton, was Lie guest of honor on Wednesday afternoon at a charmingly arranged shower for which Mrs.R.E, Walsh was hostess.Mr.Walsh's home wa: attractively decorated for the occasion and the afternoon was pleasantly spent in making pot holders for the bride-to-be.Miss Middleton was presented with a dainty basket containing miscellaneous gifts from her assembled friends.George L.Collum of Ormstown.reports that they have finishgd threshing and off 20 acres had 953 bushels.One field of Alaska oals 5 1-10 acres, \u201cmeasured\u201d averaged 61.57 bushels per acre, 40 lbs.per bushel.Cameron Bros.did the threshing.Miss Marion Cook of Montreal returned home after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Arch.Cook.Dr.M.R.Stalker, Mrs.Stalker, Master Merrill and Miss Marion returned home this week after a L.M.vear's absence spent in London.England.Mr.and Mrs.H.St.Denis and family left on Sunday for a week's vacation at Moose Creck, Ont.Official Opening Ormstown School Will take place Tuesday, September Ist, at 10 a.m.to which the public are cordially invited to attend.Bowlers Retain Hold On Mercier Tray Calendula Show By Garden Club Altar Boys Annual Picnic On Friday, August 21st, a Calen- dula (Marigold) Exhibition was held in the Ormstown Consolidated School under the auspices of the Garden club, The scholars of both schools were provided with speds in the spring and in spite of the inclement weather, the exhibits they brought were numerous and beautiful.While the judges, Mrs.Swan and Mrs.Rousseau, were performing their task, a snort program had been arranged which consisted of\u2014 Songs.led by Mrs.Alan Hooker; Story, \u201cBetty's Garden\" by Cecile Lavigne; Song, \u201cSweet is the Voice of the Breeze,\u201d by Connie McKay; A talk on flowers by Miss Welch; Pinger-play.\u201cHow the corn grew\u201d by Betty McNally; Song, \u201cAway amdng the blossoms,\u201d by Shirley Parkinson Recitation, \u201cThe Violet,\u201d by Margaret McNally; Song.\u201cUpon a showery night,\u201d Connie McKay: Piano Solo, Claire St.Denis.God Save the King.The prize winners were as follows: Girls, Collection of 3 blooms: 1.June McGerrigle; 2 Mary Bryson; 3, Olga Elder; 4.Cecile Lavigne, 5, Marion McLaren.Collections of 10 blooms: 1, June McGerrigle; 2, Catherine English; 3, Audrey McDougall; 4, Iona Bryson; 5.Jennie English, Boys\u2014Collection of 3 blooms: 1 John Moffat; 2, Howard McAdam; 3, Stuart Duncan; 4, Gordon Mof- fat; 5, hoss Elliot.Collection of 10 blooms: 1, Stuart Duncan: 2.Howard McAdam; 3.Clarence St.Denis; 6, Gordon Elliot.The arrangements were in charge of n committee consisting ot Miss L.Bazin, Mrs.H.B.Patton, Miss M.N.Winter, ana Mrs.R.G.Jarvis.A very interesting and educational lecture entitled \u201cWorld Rolls On,\u201d sponsored by the Shell Oil Company through its local dealers in this district.was shown before a very large audience in the MacDougall Hall, Ormstown on Saturday night.The picture dealt with the early stages of lubrication, going back to the days when chariots were used in Rome, and passing through the various ages to June 1936 when the Shell Oil Company put out their \u201cNew Shell Golden Oil\", the latest discovery in lubricating oils in the 20th century.The picture also dealt with the different processes of the refining of this New Shell Oil and showed where it triumphed in all types of grilling tests.Many people from Huntingdon and Valleyfield were present as well as a large number of farmers from the district.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Crutchfield of Edmonton, Aiwa, and Mrs.Kat Crutchfield, Mr.Wm.Crutchfield, of Huntingdon, were callers on Mrs.Robert Fennell on Monday.Mrs.Sam Davis of Huntingdon was the guest on Friday of Mrs.James Reeves.Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.James Reeves were the Messrs.Wm., Ben., and Dan Munro and Miss Florence Munro of Apple Hill Ont.and Mrs, Simon Cameron and grandson, Wallace Munro, of Max- ville, Ont.Miss Mabel Greenway of Montreal was thé week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Fennell and Mr.Jos.Geddes were Sunday guests of the latter's son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Roy McWhinnie at Port Lewis.Mrs.Wm.Reeves of aamilton, Ont.and Mrs.Jas.Caldwell, Hun- tingdon, are spending some Lime with Mrs.James Reeves.Mr.und Mrs.James MeG.Winter, Jr.cf Quebec City, were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James McG.Winter, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Smith and children, of St.Lambert, Que., were guests of his cousin, Mrs.Fred Boyd on Priday.Mr.and Mrs.James Ackinson and Master Jimmy are spending a couple of weeks\u2019 vacation at Magog.Attention Ladies Why throw away your shoes just because the nails are hard on your fcet or because they scratch the floors.We can put on soft soles, which are easy on your feet and will not scratch the floors.Men! If your hat is soiled why not bring it to us and we will} make it like new.All work guaranteed.Prompt service.Moderate Prices FREE\u2014On all jobs of 25c and up, we will give a pencil and school book cover free of charge.D.C.Munroe, W.G.McGerrigle, Jos.Morin Principal Secretary Shoe Hospital, Huntingdon Suits And Topcoats Made In Our Own Shop From $25.00 to $40.00 NEW FALL FABRICS now ready With the greatest pride we invite you to come and inspect our advance showing of NEW FALL Woollens.Athelstan Visitors from Montreal on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Platt were Mrs.Crew, Miss K.Harvey, Mr.J.Harvey, Mr.ang Mrs.Harvey returning with them, having spent the past week at the same .ome.The Lend-A-Hand Mission Circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.E, Barwick.There was a good attendance of members and visitors.Miss Hattie Shearer conducting the meeting.Interesting readings on Temperance and from the study book \"God's Candlelights\" were given by two of the members.Items of business were discussed and plans arranged for.\u2019 The usual sewing was done and st the close of the afternoon the hostess served delicious refreshments.Mr.C.Chapman and son of South Royalton, Vt., have been recent guests at the home of his brother.Mr.Willlam Chapman.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gilmore, of Barrte, Ont\u2026 are visiting among friends in this community for a while.Mrs.Loudon and daughter, Margaret, of Minneapolis, are guests of Mr.George Shearer and family.Miss McCrae of Montreal, is a guest at the home of Mr.George Boyce for a few weeks, Mr.and Mrs.A.Russell and Miss Katherine Barrie of Medford, Mass.and Miss Esther Fee of Burke, N.Y.have been guests of Mr.William Barrie and family this past week, Ormstown Miss Inez Patton and Miss Mar- Jorie Roy entertained delightiully at the latter's home on Saturday in honor of Miss Isabel Ross, a bride- elect.The party was in the form ot ii Kitchen shower and miss Ross received many lovely gifts, accompanied by the affectionate wishes of her friends for her future happiness.Later dainty retreshments were served, the ten table being adorned with moxed garden vlowers.Miss Muriel Collins of Montreai Is visiting her friend, Miss Wynita Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Rice of Hamilton, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Rice, Jr.tneir daughter, Nancy, and son Charles of Detroit, Mich., accompanied by Mrs.C.W, May- hew, also of Detroit, were guests ot Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Rice during the week of August 16th.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Mather.Mrs.Ralph Mather and Miss A.L.Stevenson motored on Wednesday to Danville, where they were guests of Dr.and Mrs.R.H.Stevenson.Mr.James McOuat of Lachute spent n few days the guest of Mr.James Mather, who returned to Lachute with him and will remain the rest of this week at the Mc- Ouat home.Having been the guests of Miss M.J.Black for the past two months and visiting other friends In the community, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Stephenson have left for Montreal where they will spend two weeks al the home of the latter's brother.before resuming thelr Journey westward to their home in Bladworth, Sask.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Bryson, Mrs.Jas.Carmichael and Miss Agnes, spent last Tuesday the guests of Mrs.John I.Smardon, at Hamil- lon Island, Ont.Miss Winona and Master Forbes McEwen of s\u2018ickering.Ont are guests al Lne home of Mr J D McEwen, Page Seven BOWLING NOTES ] Huntingdon Bowling Club, held a Mixed Tournament, on August 30 and 25th.First Round L Price J.Wilson Mrs.Baldwin Miss Pringle E.C.Martin J.W.Stark Miss Cluff Mrs.Dixon (Skip) \u2014 & ¥ (8kip)\u2014 7 W.A.Hunter H.G.Bickford Mrs.Bickford Mrs.ebvre G.C, Stark W.Grgnt Mrs.Brown Mrs aus Bkip)\u201420 * 8kip)-\u2014 89 D.Walker G.F.Dixon Mrs.Wilson Miss Demers W.J.Goundrey D.L.Kelly Mrs.Thomas Mrs Martin (8kip)\u201413 (8kip)\u2014 1 E.Cunninigham A.Fawcett Miss Stark Mrs.Goundrey Mrs.McDonald (8kip)-\u2014 3 (8kip)\u2014 6 Second Round Mrs.Goundrey Mrs.McGill (8kip)\u2014 3 (Skip)\u201411 Mrs.Thomas Mrs.McDonald (Skip) \u2014 4 (3kip>\u201410 Mrs.Brown Mrs.Dixon (Skip) \u201415 (Skip)\u2014 5 Mrs.Martin Miss Cluff (Skip)\u201412 (8kip)\u2014 3 Third Round Mrs.Martin Mrs.McDonald (8kip)\u2014 6 (8kip)\u201412 Miss Cluff Mrs.Thomas (Skip)\u201412 (Skip) \u201415 Mrs.Brown Mrs.Goundrey (Skip) \u201410 (8kip)\u201413 Mrs.McGill Mrs.Dixon «S8kip'.- 1 (Skip) \u201421 Scores Win Loss Plus Minus Mrs.MeDonald 3 0 15 \u2014 Mrs, Brown .2 1 18 \u2014 Mrs.Dixon.2 1 13 \u2014 Mrs.Thomas.2 1 13 \u2014 Mrs.CGroundrey.1 2 \u2014 8 Mrs.Martin .1! 2 \u2014 9 Mrs, McGill.1 2 \u2014 23 Miss Cluff.0 3 \u2014 15 Mrs.McDonald, winner.Prizes, Measuring pegs.Jithey.Monday, August 24, Winners, Mrs.Thomas and J.C.Robins.\u201cWould you Rive ten cents to help the Old Ladies Home?\" \u201cWhat! Are they out again?\u201d ATTENTION From now on We Will Sell ICE CREAM Bricks for 24c Bulk 48c quart Honest Measure A.M.CAPPIELLO {Tony} Huntingdon HUNTER\u2019S Special Sale Ladies\u2019 Pure Wool Ten Cent \u201cballs.Thirty new Ladies\u2019 Early Fall Coats Sizes 14 to 46, all new highgrade Garments, Crepes, Polos, Tweeds.One lot five dollars, one lot seven fifty, one lot nine ninety five.Good Coat Bargains this week.Seventy Five Cents.Men\u2019s Jumbo Knit Work Sweaters Dollar Forty Nine Old English Fingering in one ounce botany wool at special sale price Ten cents ball.Slip Over Sweaters Wool Sale shades, a four ply Phone 115, J.H.DEMERS Merchant Tailor, Huntingdon \u201cWe Make Ladies\u2019 Garments\u201d A.EF.H \u201c\u201c The Store of Good Values \u2019\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 UNTER Page Eight Valleyfield Exhibition Prize Winners HORSES Clydesdale Clydesdale colt born in 1936\u2014 1 & 5 D.A.McCormick, Bry- sonville, $11; 2, Mrs.Mary Anderson, Huntingdon, $6; 3 & 4, Harold Hunter, St.Etienne, $9; 6.Melville Kerr, Huntingdon, $2.Stallion born in 1835\u2014 1, D.A.McCormick.Brysonville, $12.00.Stallion born in 1933\u2014 1, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick.$28; 2.A.A.Caldwell.Huntingdon.$23 Gonzague, $6.Filly born in 1954\u2014 1 & 2, W.F.Martin, Brysonville $18.Mare born in 1932 or before\u2014 1, W.-F.Martin.Brysonville, $18.Mare with colt\u2014 1, Zénophile Laberge, $19; 2, El- zéar Roy, St.Stanislas, $15.Progeny of dam: 2 animals\u2014 jets\u2014 1, W.F.Martin, Brysonville, $18.Two fillies, 2 years and under\u2014 1, W.F.Martin, Brysonville.$15.Champions\u2014Junior male cham- pion\u2014The National Breweries.Senior male champion.The National Breweries.Grand male champion\u2014The National Breweries.Junior champion, Stallion born in 1932 or betore\u2014 1.Elzéar Roy.St.Stanislas.$32; 2, R.T.Brownlee.Hemmingford.$27.Filly born in 1936\u2014 1, Taylor Bros.Huntingdon.Filly born in 1935\u2014 $6.female\u2014W.F.1, Zénophile Laberge, St.Louis de THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Rescued and Rescuer 4, W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, $4; 5, H.T.Cunningham, Huntingdon.$3; 6.Est.James Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, $2.Heifer, 2 years and under 3, in calf, born between Aug 1st, 1933 and Aug.1st, 1934.\u2014 1 & 4, J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon, $18; 2, Fred McGregor, Hunting- don, $10; 3, W.L.Carr.Hunting- don, $6; 5, Olier Gendron, Beauhar- nois, $3; 6 H.T.Cunningham, Huntingdon, $2.Cow.3 years and under 5, dry.in calf, born between Aug.1st, 1931 and Aug.1st.1933.\u2014 1 & 3, W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, $22; 2 & 4.J.J.Murphy, Hunting- don, $15: 5, Fred McGregor, Hunt- ingdon, $3; 6, Est.James Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, $2.Cow, dry, born before Aug 1931.\u2014 1st, 1, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon, $15; 2, H.T.Cunningham, Huntingdon, 311; 3, Est.James Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, $7.Cow, in milk, born between Aug.1st, 1933 and Aug.1st, 1934.\u2014 ingdon, $10; 6, Est.James Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, $8; 7, Montreal Cotton, Valleyfield, $6.Junior Get of vire \u2014 1, J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon, $7; 2, James Winter, Ormstown, $6; 3, H.T.Cunningham, Huntingdon, $5; 4, W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, $4; 5, Est.James Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, $2.Progeny of Dam: two animals.\u2014 1, Est.James Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, $17; 2, J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon, $14; 3 & 4, W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, $18; 5, H.T.Cunningham, Huntingdon, $6; 6, Fred Mc- Gregor, Huntingdon, $5, 7, R.S.Dunn, Ormstown, $3.Two heifers bred by exhibitor.\u2014 1 & 2, J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon, $31; 3, W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, $10; 4, James Winter, Ormstown, $8; 5, Paul Emile Gauthier, St.Clet, $6; 6, H.T.Cunningham, Huntingdon, $3; 7, Fred McGregor, Huntingdon, $3.Champions\u2014Junior male pion\u2014J.J.Murphy.cham- Wednesday, August 26th, 1936 IN TREATMENT OF VARICOSE * VEINS Of course you know what I mean: Those large, crooked vessels just beneath the skin of your legs, below the knee.They deform, and do not look good through a thin stocking; besides, if very large, they may be painful after you have been on your feet a while.Varicose veins may occur in several different localities.Some forms of rectal disease are only varicose veins, but I shall confine this talk to such veins below the knee.\u2018The cause is usually inflammation of the vein itself\u2014its wall.This DOCTOR \" by Tom JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, GAINES, M-D-%, DA done by the physician, but results are very satisfying.A point is selected where the swelling begins, that is.nearer the ankle\u2014not at the top of the vessel treated.A solution is thrown into the vein that obliterates the canal; of course, that vein is done for and deeper veins must do the work, and will.The diseased vein becomes as a fibrous cord\u2014it is cured.Your physician will tell you all about it.Go get well.Huntingdon NG ~~ | & 5 H.T.Cunningham, Hunt- Senior male champion\u2014Montreal weakens the vessel so that the Willie Munro has returned home LS 1.Mrs.Mary Anderson.Hunting- Martin.Brysonville.| ingdon.$18; 2, Fred McGregor, Cottons.| blood-stream distends it more and |êter spending à week with Lloyd don, $8.Senior champion female: W.F.Huntingdon.$11: 3, R.S.Dunn, Grand male champion\u2014Montreal more.Over-feeding on highly sea- |Haines, Montreal.Filly born in 1934\u2014 Martin, Brysonville.| ormstown, $7: \u20184, James Winter, Cottons.soned foods and eating too much| Mrs.Walkinshaw and Bernice of - 1.D.A.McCormick, Brysonville.| Grand champion.female: W.F.Ormstown.$4.6, Olier Gendron, Junior champion female\u2014W.L.|are remote causes, and aggravate |Arlington, Mass, are visiting at the $10; 2, J.Mason Greig.Ormstown.|Marun, Brysonville.Beauharnois, $2.Carr.existing varicositis.home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bruce.$8; 3.Taylor Bros.Huntingdon.$6: Standard Bred Cow.in milk.born between Aug.Senior champion female \u2014 W.L.| You know, also, of various mea- Mr.and Mrs.Russel, of Medford, 4 A A.Caldwell, Huntingdon.$5.Stallion born in 1932 or beofre\u2014 1st.1932 and Aug.1st, 1933.\u2014 Carr.d champion female.L|Sures for relief of this condition.|Mass, are visiting at the home of rs Mary Anderson, Hunting- 1.Greig & Hamilton, Allans 1, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon, $16; p .- #|The most common is the elastic; Mr.A.Barrie.Corners.$15; 2, Elzéar Roy, St.Stanislas, $12; 3.Alfred Gendron, $10.Senior champion and grand champion\u2014 Greig & Hamilton, Filly born in 1936\u2014 1.Dr.M.Brault.Melocheville, $3.Filly born in 1935\u2014 1, Dr.M.Brault, Melocheville, $3.Junior female champion\u2014 Mare born in 1932 or before\u2014 1.Dr.M.Brault, Melocheville, $9.Senior champion and grand champion\u2014 Mare with foal\u2014 1.Dr.M.Brault, Melocheville, $12.Grade draught horse\u2014 Filly born in 1936\u2014 - .Loz 1, Walter Arthur.Huntingdon.$6; 1.See Belgians; 2 & 35.D.A.McCormick.Brysonville.$20; 3 & 4.1% Mrs.Mary Anderson, Hunting- See Belgians; 6.A.A .Caldwell, lon, 85: 3.Aristide Binette.St.Phi- Huntingdon, $4 lippe.$4; 4 Armand Julien, St.Get of Sire.3 animais\u2014 Louis de Gonzague, $3; 5, Adélard 1, A.A.Caldwell.Huntingdon.Dt or Stanislas.$2.$18: 2.Mrs.Mary Anderson, Hunt- Tilly born in 1935 under 850 lbs.\u2014 ingdon.$15: 3.D.A.McCormick.1.Thos.Irving.St.Anicet, 87: 2.Brysonville.$12: 4 Harold Hunter.Armand Julien, SL outs de Gou- St.Etienne.$10.mothée.$5: 4 Joseph Pasant, St.a i $ .3 .Progens of Dan i Broson- \u2018Louis de Gonzague.$4: 5.Adélard ville, $28; 2.A.A.Caldwell, Hunt- Daoust.St.Stanislas \u20ac3.~~ ~~ ingdon.$15: 3, Mrs.Mary Anderson, ; : ; = 1.Donat Legault.St.Stanislas.Huntingdon.$12: 5.Harold Hunter.|.St Etienne.S8: 6 Taylor Bros, $7: 2.Walter Arthur.Huntingdon.don, $15; 2.Albert Nussey.ville, $12.Mare born in 1932 or before\u2014 1, A.A.McCormick.Brysonville.$18; 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, $15; 3 & 4.A.A.Caldwell.Hunting- don, $22; 5, D.O.Taylor, Hunting- don, $8.Mare.any age, with colt\u2014 1 & 4 D.A McCormick, Bry- sonville, $29; 2, Taylor Bros.Hunt- ingdon, $15.3, Harold Hunter, St.Etienne.$12: 5, Mrs.Mary Anderson, Huntingdon, $8, 6, Melville Kerr.Huntingdon.$7.Specials, open Lo Clydesdales, Belgians and Percherons.Pair ot registered mares\u2014 Bryson- Miss Lilian Holgate, of Bellerive, heroically saved from drowning in Valleyfield canal a few weeks ago.with young McAvoy whom she de Gonzague, $25; 3, Stanley Bry- son, Brysonville, $12.Roadster.mare or gelding, under 15-2 hands.1 & 2, W.C.Collings, Hemming- ford.$33: 3 & 5.McEwen Bros.St.Louis de Gonzague, $18; 4.Stanley Holstein Buil calf, under 1 year, born after August 1st, 1936\u2014 1.J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon, $14; 2.Zénon Meloche.St.Louis de Gonzague.$11: 3, R.S.Dunn, Ormstown, $7: 4.Oliver Gendron, - ;86: 3.Zéphirin Boyer.Valleyfield.Huntingdon.8 & by exhibifor\u2014 $5.4.Thos.Irving.St.Anicet.$4: 1.Tavior Bros Huntingdon.s15.5 Adélard Daoust.St.Stanislas.$3.; Filly born in 1934 under 1100 Ibs\u2014 | piOE Plane cham | 1.Valérien Desranleau, L'Acadie.| ; sg: 2.Wm.A.Peddie.Howick.$7: \u20ac .R.N LSrand Male champion R.R.Ness 3, Alcide Sauvé.St.Timothée, $6: | Senior male champion\u2014 R.R.4, Walter Arthur.Huntingdon, S5; Ness & Sons.\u2019 :5.Achille Boissonneault, St.Timo- | Junior Champion.female\u2014Mrs.thée, $4.Mary Anderson.Filly born in 1934 over 1100 lbs.\u2014 Bryson.Brysonville, $10.Carriage horse, mare or gelding.15-2 nands and over.1 & 2.Walter Nesbitt, Montreal, $33: 3 & 4 McEwen Bros.St.Louis de Gonzague.$22; 5, Stanley Bry- son, $6.Carriage horse.mare or gelding, not over 15-2 uanas\u2014 Beauharnois.$4; 5, Arthur Miron, Valleyfield, $3.Bull, 1 year and under 2.born between Aug.1st, 1934 and Aug.1st, 1935\u2014 1.Moise Ethier.St.-Etienne, $15; 2.J.Francis Smith, Ormstown.$12; 3, Zénophile Quesnel, St-Anicet.$8; 4, Est.James Howden, St-Louis de Gonzague, S5:; 5.H.T.Cunning- 2, James Winter, Ormstown, $12; 3, Chas.Feeny, Huntingdon, $8; 4 Moise Ethier, St.Etienne, $5; 5, J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon, $4; 6, R.S.Dunn, Ormstown, $3.Cow, in milk, born before Aug lst.1932.\u2014 1 & 2, W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, $36, 3.Est.James Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, $12; 4, Fred Mc- Gregor, Huntingdon, $8; 5, H.T.Cunningham, Huntingdon, $5; 6, Montreal Cotton, Valleyfield, $3.Herd: 1 bull, 1 year and over, and | 4 females all over 2 years.\u2014 1.W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, $10; 2, H T.Cunningham, Huntingdon, $8; 3, J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon, $6: 4, Montreal Cotton Co., Valley- field, $5; 5, Fred McGregor, Hunt- ingdon, $4; 6, Est.James Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague, $3.Junior or Breeder's herd: 1 bull and 3 females, all under 2 years.1, J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon, $20; 2, James Winter, Ormstown, $17; 3.H.T.Cunningham, Huntingdon, $14; 4.Est.James Howden, St.Louis de Gonzague.$12; 5, Olier Gendron, Beauharnois, $10.County hera: 1 bull over 2 years, 3 females with calf ana 2 females under 2 years.\u2014 1, H.T.Cunningham, W.L.Carr, J.J.Murphy.Fred McGregor, Huntingdon, $18; 2.Montreal Cotton, Valleyfield, Est.James How- den, St.Louis de Gonzague & Olier Gendron, Beauharnois, $12.Parades: 8 registered animals \u2014 1, W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, $9; 2.Est.James Howden.St.Louis de Gonzague.$7: 3.H.T.Cunningham, Huntingdon.$5: 4.Montreal Cotton Valleyfield.$4: 5, Olier Gen- Carr.St.Anicet The August meeting of the Dutch Treat Club was held at the camp of Mrs.(Dr.) Amiot at Port Lewis on Tuesday.There was a large attendance.Mrs.Amiot, a Canadian member of the club, assisted by three maids, served an appetizing French dish known as \u201cbouillette\u201d, sturgeon and chicken, tomatoes and other vegetables.Following the picnic luncheon, the business meeting was held in the living room of the cottage at which Mrs.Mark Chaffee, president of the organization, presided.She extended thanks to Mrs.Amiot for her hospitality in opening her camp for the August meeting of the club, and thanked the committee for the excellent way in which the affair was handled.Mrs.Amiot, an accomplished musician, played several piano selections for the entertainment of her guests, who then retired to the veranda overlooking the lake and played bridge during the remainder of the afternoon.Favors were awarded to Mrs.Frank Meehan for high score, to Mrs.George Moore, for second, and to Miss Kathryn Izaguirra, for consolation.Howick Sunday visitors at \u201cMaplehurst\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.Welch bandage or the rubber stocking.These, indeed, relieve immediate distress, but only while they are worn; they never cure.Chinese hack the veins into short section, drain, and heal the wounds.Rough but radical.Surgeons remove the veins that are troublesome, but it's a bit of cutting, and people hate cutting, you know.The best method for a radical cure, one that does not disable or inconvenience the patient much, is the injection method.It must be Miss Jean Ritchie of Howick, spent a few days last week visiting Mrs.Lawrence Brown, Wellington Street.Mrs.Edward Jones, of Verdun is at present the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Brown.Mr.Stanley Wells, formerly of the local branch Bank of Commerca staff has been transferred to the Metcalfe Street branch, Montreal.Mrs.Jessie Stark, of Shawville, is visiting her son, Mr, N.C.Stark.\u2014e Housewives Everywhere McDONALD & Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking ROBB, Limited rry Welch and Senior champion.female\u2014A.A.__1.Odilon Martin.St.Timothée.1 & 2.Walter Nesbitt.Montreal, ham.Huntingdon.$4: 6.Paul Emile dron, Beauharnois, $3.Sane tar.\"Miss.Doris of St.Lam- VALLEYFIELD, = MeCormiek plon.:88: 2, Wm.A.Peddie.Huntingdon.sas: 3 & 4 McEwen Bros., St.Louis Gauthier.St.Clet, = der 3.b , Fenion Ge of ee Huntingdon bert.' i .$7.3.Thos.Irving.St, Anicet.$6; de Gonzague.: 9 Melville Kerr, ull.2 years and under 3.born c J.WwW.L.1 , Grand champion female: A.A.\u2018$ Joseph Pavant.®t Louis one Huntingdon.$6; 6.Stanley Bryson, after Aug.1st, 1933 and before Aug.|$34: 2.J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon,| Miss Jean Ritchie spent a few McCormick.| Willie Meloche.Vallevfield.$4.' \" Brysonville, $5.1st.1934.\u2014 $17: 4.H.T.Cunningham, Hunting- days last week visiting friends in col b Belgians Mare born in 1933\u2014 Pair.roadster, any height\u2014 2 1, we -L.Carr Huntingdon.$18; don, $12: 5.Fred McGregor, Hunt- Huntingdon.t born in 1936\u2014 1.Gérard Turcot.St-Chrysosto- | .Murphy.Huntingdon, $14: 1, Donat Legault, St.Stanislas, $8.me.$12; 2.Quéric Sauvé.Valley- | ford\u201d 53 wa Ce EE 13.Allan Crutchfield.Huntingdon, Stallion born in 1935\u2014 field.310: 3.Wm.A.Peddie.Howick.| ouis de Gonza ue.$12: 4.Stanl $10; 4.Omer Allard, St.Etienne.RN > 1, Jersey Health Farms.Ile Bi- $8: 4.Donat Legault.St.Stanislas.| Bryson Brysonville.s10.anley 1s5: 5.Valérien Desranleau.L'Aca- | zard.$12.$6: 5.Thos.Irving.St.Anicet, $4.; ; | die.$4; 6.Mme Albert Poirier.Val- | Stallion born in 1934\u2014 * Mare born in 1932 or before\u2014 Pair.carriage horses.any height\u2014 leyfield.$3.1.Jersey Health Farms.Ile Bi- 1.D.A.McCormick.Brysonville.| 1 & 2.Walter Nesbitt.Montreal.Bull.2 years and over.born be- rard.$18.$12: 2.Donat Legault.St.Stanislas, $33: 3 & 4.W.C.Collings, Hem- fore Aug.lst, 1933.Stallion born in 1933\u2014 $10: 3.Moise Ethier.St.Etienne, $8; : mingford.$22; 5.McEwen Bros., St.| 1.Montreal Cotton Co., Valley- 1 & 3.Jersey Health F.$46: 2.4.Adélard Daoust.St.Stanislas.86: Louis de Gonzague $7: 6, Stanley , fleld, 822: 2.Fred McGregor.Hunt- Paul Emile Gauthier.St.Clet.$23.Stallion born in 1933 or before\u2014 1.Elzéar Roy.St.Stanislas.$32; 3.Wm.G.Bouck, St.Etienne.$4.Mare with colt under 1400 lbs.\u2014 1.BD.A.McCormick.Brysonville.|desdale.Percuerons or Belgians\u2014 Bryson, Brysonville, $6.Parades kxhibit of 3 registered Cly- ingdon.$18.3.| Ormstown.P.A.Finlayson, $14; 4 H.T.Cunning- i ham, Huntingdon, $9: 5.J.J.Mur- 2, Antonio Quesnel.St.Anicet.$27; $18: 2.Armand Julien.St.Louis de Parades \u2018phy, Huntingdon.$6; 6.J.Alfred N 3, Aristide Binet.St-Philippe.523: Gonzague, $14: 3, Walter Arthur.Montpetit.St.Stanislas, $5.y 4, Jersey Health F.Ile Bizard.$15.Huntinzdon.$10: 4.Aristide Binette, EXhibit of 3 registered Clydes- Junior heifer.born after Jan.lst, y Filly born in 1936\u2014 St.Philippe.S8: 5 & 6.Thos.Irving, | \u201cAles.Percherons or Belgians\u2014 1936\u2014 ) 1, Jersey Health F.Ile Bizard.$6.St.Anicet.$11: 7, Mrs.Mary Ander- | 1.The National Breweries.Mont- 1.Paul Emile Gauthier.St.Clet, - Filly born in 1935\u2014 son.Huntingdon.$4: 8.Emile Poi-, real.$12: 2.Jersey Health F.Ile $6: 2.W.L.Carr.Huntingdon, $5: 1 & 2.Jersey Health F.Ile Bi- rier.St.Timothée.$3.\u2018Bizard.$10: 3.D.A.McCormick, '3.Montreal Cotton.Valleyfield.$4; zard, $14.Mare with colt over 1400 lbs.\u2014 + Brysonville.$8: 4.Arthur Caldwell.4 R.S.Dunn.Ormstown, $3; 5, H.Filly born in 1934\u2014 1.D.A.McCormick.Brysonville, Huntingdon.$5; 3, Donat Legault, : T.Cunningham.Huntingdon, $2; 6.\u2019 1 & 3.Jersey Health F.Ile Bi- $18; 2.Adélard Daoust.St.Stanis- St.Stanislas, $3: 6.W.F.Martin, | Est.James Howden, St.Louis de vard.$16: 2.Oller Gendron: Beau- las.$14: 3, Walter Arthur Hunting- 'Brysonville.$2.; Gonzague, si.doe harnois.$8.| don.$10: 4.Mrs.Mary Anderson.1, McDonald & Robb, Valleyfield.Senior heifer.born between Aug.Mare born in 1933\u2014 Huntingdon, $8: 5, D.O.Taylor.$8; 2.D.A.McCormick.Bryson- st 1935 and Jan.lst.1936.\u2014 1, Jersey Health F.Ile Bizard, Huntingdon.$6.6.Léandre Him- | ville.$6: 3.Wm.A beddis.How | 1.W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, 87: $15.2.Donat Legault.St.Stanislas.beault.St.Stanislas.$3: 7.Ovila $5; 4.Walter Arthur, Huntingdon |2 20d 3 J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon, $12; 3.Elzéar Roy.St.Stanislas, Martin, Valleyfield.$4: 8.Orphir $4; 5 Donat Legault.St.Stanislas, |$11: 4.Est.James Howden, St.pst : Philias Leroux( Les Cedres.Pilon.St.Louis de Gonzague.$3.$2.Louis de Gonzague, $4; 5, Paul ; Omer Allard, Beauharnois, Grade horses in harness Mare or ; Emile Gauthier, St.Clet.$3: 6, 83.\u2018gelding 1400 lbs and over\u2014 'h exhibit ot 3 road or carriage Montreal Cotton, Valleyfield, $2 Mare born in 1932 or before\u2014 1 & 2.McDonald & Robb, Valley- | Heifer, 1 year and under 2, born 1 & 2.Jersey Health F.Tle Bi- fieid, $33: 3.Léandre Himbeault.St.i 1.Walter Nesbitt, Montreal, $8; 2 after Aug.1st, 1934 and before Aug.zard.$33; 3.Eucher Montpetit.Stanislas.$12: 4 & 5.Adélard 3 W.C.Collings, Hemmingford.Ist.1935.\u2014 = Beauharnois, $12; 4 Moise Ethier, Daoust.St.Stanislas, $16: 6 & 7; $11: 4 McEwen Bros.St.Louis de 1, Fred McGregor, Huntingdon, =.St.Etienne, $10.Walter Arthur, Huntingdon.$9.Gonzague, $4.5.Stanley Bryson.$11: 2.J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon, = Mare with colt\u2014 | Mare or gelding 1200 los.and un- ; Brysonville, $2.188; 3.James Winter, Ormstown, 35; = .4» 1, Jersey Health F.Ile Bizard, der 1400 lbs.\u2014 == ve $19; 2.Donat Legault.St.Stanislas, ; 1 & 2, D.A.McCormick.Bryson- = = vu $15.| ville, $33; 3 & 5, Donat Legault, St.| = = 208 Special.open to Clydesdales, Bel- Stanislas.$19; 4, Gérald Turcotte, = fi .glans, etc: Pair of registered mares St.Chrysostome, $9; 6.D.A.Mc- | i = di 1, Jersey Health F.Ile Bizard, | Farlane, Huntingdon, $5; 7.Moise = ae \u2018$18; 2, See Clydesdales; 3.' Ethier, St.Etienne, $4.Elzéar Roy.St.Stanislas, $10; 4.Pair.mare or gelding.over 1400\u2014, Eucher Montpetit, Beauharnois.$8: 5 & 6.See Clydesdales.Progeny of cam.2 animals\u2014 1, Jersey Health F.t $18.1, McDonald & Robb, Vallevfield, \u2018ua: 2.Adélard Daoust, St.Stanis- | las, $15; 3.Walter Arthur.Hunting- Ile Bizard, don.$12; 4 D.A.McFarlane.Hunt- ingdon.$3: 5.Thos.Irving.St.Ani- Champions\u2014Junior male cham- cet.$7.pion: Jersey Health Farm.Pair.mare or gelding, Senior champion.Grand Cham- and under 1400 lbs.\u2014 pion females: Jerser Health Farm.1.1200 Ibs.a D.A.McCormick, Brysonville, Senior male champion: Elzear $13; 2.Donat Legault.St Stanislas, \u201d Roy.$15: 3.Wm.A.Peddie.Howick, $12: à Grand male champion: Elzear 4.Emile Poirier, St.Timothée.$9; | Roy.5.Wm.G.Bouck St.Etienne.$7; 6 Junior cnampion, female\u2014Jersey Thos.Irving.St.Anicet.$5.{ Health Farm.Mare or gelaing, to a delivery wa- Percherons Colt born in 1936\u2014 1.Elzéar Roy.St.Stanislas.$8.Stallion born in 1935\u2014 gon\u2014 i 1 & 3.W.C.Collings.Hemming- ford.$30: 2 & 5.McEwen Bros.St.Louis de Gonzague, $24; 4.Law- 1, W.FP.Martin.Brysonville, $12.rence McEwen, St.Louls de Gonza- Stallion worr: in 1934\u2014 gue, $9.6.Lionel Gendron.Valley- re The National Breweries, Mont- field.$5; 7.Melville Kerr.Hunting- ., $18; 2.R.T.Brownlee.Hem- don.$4.mingford, $14, .Light horses in harness, Roadster Stallion born in 1932 or hefore\u2014 mare or gelding 15-2 hands and 1, 2 & 3, The National Breweries, jover\u2014 ' Montreal, $59.- * 1, W.C.Collings.Hemmingford.Pilly born in 1936\u2014 |$18;: 2 & 4 McEwen Bros., St.Louis | YOUR CASTLE You'll feel secure \u2014 happier \u2014 when you have safe, new Goodyear Tires on your car.Drop into our shop and see the new Goodyear demonstrations.We show you PROOF of Goodyear\u2019s worth before you spend a cent of your money.And remember, although Goodyear Tires give you more, they do not cost you more.PUTS THIS IN YOUR H and $1.00 per month for a very few months pays for it.- Specialized Service | For Your ] Radio Auto - Electrical Appliances Certified Lubrication Now is your chance to buy a beautiful General Electric \u2018Magic Tone\u2019 Radio, 1937 Model, at a price you can afford, but you must act quickly for we have a limited number only.SOME OF THE .! SPECIAL FEATURES With the coming of Autumn there will be many entertaining programs on the air which for interest and variety will probably exceed anything that has been heard before .but Four Tube Supetheterodyne.Covers all standard broadcasts and a hand of police O'Connors calls.to get the best out of these programs you must have a good Radio.So : 540 - 1720 Kilo- .; ; All Work C teed I \u20ac Range > yes.> prepare now for complete Radio enjoyment by ordering one of these uarantee n e Full va illuminated up-to-the-minute Radios.You can place your order at our nearest un ° Six inch dynamic speaker.Beautiful walnut finish.a PONDS \u2014 BUFER BERVICE \u2014 Malone, N.Y.branch office, or with any Shawinigan employee.: THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER CO.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Huntingdon, Que.EE a ge: Ar no rene bs AERTS f 1 ame mts tate es mn tae op Dates re mr ey By FRANK WATERMAN Arctic Trade Route Now Possible TEE Soviet Union is making a determined and successful attempt to develop a northern route between Europe and Siberia through the Arctic Ocean, Last year two freight vessels made the trip safely from east to west and two made the trip from west to east.It is expected that many more will navigate the northern route this year and there is an ever increasing number of vessels operating locally in these Arctic waters.Specially constructed ships have .been built for work in the ice fields.\u2018They have strong hulls and are so made that repairs can be made to the propeller without the use of divers.The rudder also has extra protection and water can be pumped from one side of the ship to the other, quickly, in case of emergency.Along this northern route thirty- nine stations have been established : and are composed of aeroplanes, ice-breakers and scientific equipment In only four areas is there a serious ice problem and in these ° areas ice-breakers are operating constantly.Before this it was the accepted practice to have an icebreaker proceed each vessel.The first step in Arctic development really began in 1925 when the Arctic Institute was given a small + sailing vessel of 25-horsepower, for research work, this ship made an historic trip around the large island of Novaya Zemlya.In 1932 the ice-breaker Sibiryakov managed to reach Japan via the Arctic al- thought damaged en route.In 1933 a smaller and weaker ship called the Chelyuskin travelled the same route and almost got through.She had almost reached the Beh- : ring Strait when she was caught between ice floes and crushed.After two terrible months on the ice the crew and passengers were finally rescued by aeroplanes with the temperature hovering around 40 below zero.In the wake of the Government employees to the 39 stations there have followed lumbermen, miners, prospectors and farmers.Villages and towns are springing up and keep in touch with the rest of the \u2018 world by radio and talking pictures.The importance of transforming this northern sea route into a normal trade artery is apparent when .it is realized tmat it is the shortest route between the U.S.S.R.and La > Wednesday, August 26th, 1936 DOZEN aeroplanes have entered into the 6500 mile Air Derby to South Africa A from England which will take place on September 20th in conjunction with Empire Exhibition to be held in Johannesburg.The total prize money is £10,- 000 or $50.000.This will be divided between the speed planes and those of the service type.It is expected that the speed planes will make the flight in 48 hours and the plane to arrive first will receive a prize of £4,000.The first in the efficiency division will receive £3,000, although, in this part of the race the type of plane and its load will be taken into consideration.These planes will be allowed up five days to make the flight.The route to be followed will be via Belgrade, Yugoslavia and Cairo, Egypt.This route has been chasen because it is not only shorter but less hazardous than flying over the Alps, via Rome and the Mediterranean.The pilots will be allowed to refuel whenever and wherever they please.Most of the planes will have double crews for continuous flying.- * * - * SHORT NOTES Hardy Bent.who shined the shoes of the late King Edward VII when he visited Toronto as the Prince of Wales, died in Digby.Nova Scotia.last week.He was 80 years old and had been a bootblack for 60 of them.* LJ + * * Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor-Gen- \u2018ral of Canada.was created Chief Okemow Otatawken (Teller of tales) Jy Cree Indians.At the same ceremony Premier Mackenzie King was created an Honourary Chief Otee- nesew Weeusowew (Wise Councillor).* * * » * In a steady downpour of rain with his rivals cheering him.Thomas Welling of Rockcroft, Pet- erborough County.who is 65 years old, was acclaimed world\u2019s champion bucksawyer.Competing in the finals with a man 36 years his junior.Welling made his three cuts in a four foot long hard maple log in 54 esconds.» «\u20ac - * * Captain P.C.Ginn has set up a new record of mail \u2019plane flying.by completing the 1693 miles between Akyab, Burma and Singapore in 19 hours.This 19 hour dash not only established a new record but enabled the air mail from England which had been 15 hours behind schedule to be delivered on time in ports of the Pacific coast.Singapore the following morning.In this square of letters there are 11 well known parts of a ship, see if you can find them.The words are found by spelling partly across the square and partly down it.RUDDGAN : 5 Bo Qu WX ou Éraczae * ZHKx>ÉQ \u201cMy last round is all over the club,\u201d said the very inferior golfer to his caddie, suspiciously.\u201cYou didn\u2019t discuss it with anyone, did you?\u201d \u201cNo, sir,\u201d replied the caddie.* crept straight \u2019ome and stayed in bed till I'd forgotten it.\u201d * ® * * * Did You Know?.That grease-paint was first invented about one hundred years + ago.ÿ * * * .* .That a shrub known as guayule produces rubber and that plans are being made to grow these plants in the U.S.A.One important feature is that they are not affected by slight frosts.* - + * See how quick you are\u2014 Here is a very simple puzzle.See A how long it takes you to solve the JE clues listed below.The answers to the clues are three letter words and there are only three clues to be solved.You can easily know when you have the correct answers as you EA) LITTLE WILLIE TY \u201cWONDERS If gardeners = make flowery speeches.Answer to Last Week's Puzzle WORD SQUARE: Tongue; Hand; Toes; Teeth; Arm; Head; Mouth; Lips; Body; Eyes; Bone; Finger, Ear; Legs; Blood.that they are spelled will find downwards as well as across.« = * A cutting instrument with teeth.To mimic.To saturate.Answer next week.* * » * * * \u201c * + - Herbert entered the room with a thoughtful look on his face.\u201cDad,\u201d he said, \u201cdo you remember telling me about the time you were expelled from school?\u201d Father putting down his paper: \u201cWhy.yes, son, I remember well,\u201d he said.\u201cWell, Dad.\u201d said Herbert, \u201cI'm telling you now.\u201d * = * * .Q.What is the difference between a riddle and a lot of children sittin on a bun?A.One is a conundrum and the other is a bun under, \u2018em, * * Q.What is the difference between a camera and the measles?A.One makes fac-similes and the other makes sick families.* » » Q.What beats a good wife?A.A bad husband.- - » + * Q.Why is a cook noisier than a crying baby?A.The baby makes a din while the cook makes a dinner.- * * * * Q.When did London begin with an L.and end with an E?A.They have always done s0.\u2018London\u201d begins with an L.and \u201cEnd\u201d with an E.* \u201c * * * Did You Know?That before long we may be wearing clothes made from milk.Lanital, a synthetic woollen material is a by-product of milk.14 vards of this material can be made from 170 pints of milk.A yard weighs a half pound.From the 170 pints of milk 9 pounds of butter can be made.And it is from what 11 left of the milk that the Lanital is made.* .* * A Seasonable Puzzle.The two six letter words missing below should be very easy to guess.They are two seasons of the year.When you have the correct answers you will find you have six four letter words spelling downwards.* ORANEO .+» +» =: 8 NGTODE .« = + STATIONER = R.Se I | AT Py The above picture boats sail the seas to far off lands.Answer to last week's puzzle\u2014 represents.very clearly, we think, why cargo Can you guess why?Ghandi.PART III Chapter 4 At last Jack spoke.\u201cLet us go down to the village and see what is happening there.\u201d \u201cYees, let's go,\u201d said Betty.looking at Carver.\u2018The sound of those drums makes me feel awfully queer and we might be able to hear something of Bimbi.\u201d The proposal thus being put up to Carver.he hesitated for a moment.then answered.\u201cAll right.let's go.We'll see what all this rumpus is about.Jack.you bring your rifle, and Betty, vou bring a flashlight if you have one.There is no telling what we might find when we get there.\u201d The three made their way quickly and quietly towards the sound of the drums.while Carver warned i them.in a low cautious voice.\u201cWe must be careful not to the natives see us.When we get in sight of the village follow me carefully and.remember, not a sound.\u201d He had just finished this warning when he stopped and pointed silently ahead.There, through the thick cluster of trees they could see a brightly burning fire on the bank of the river in front of the village, and scattered around it in a wide circle the natives were sitting.Upon a silent signal from Carver.Jack and Betty made their way cautiously forward until they reached the edge of the protecting trees.Then, following Carver's example.they dropped quietly to their knees and slowly wriggled their way through the protecting undergrowth to a small mound of earth, within fifty yards of the chanting natives.Looking carefully around this protecting mound they beheld a strange sight.In the innermost circle, and slightly apart from the swaying natives behind them, sat a strangely painted group of native warriors.Beating their long wooden tomtoms they rocked from side to side.under the influence of the impelling music they produced.Close around the leaping fire there slowly danced a strange procession.Their black, naked bodies glistening in the flickering light, were decorated with grotesque designs.Their faces smeared with some greyish substance.shone hideously as they threw back their heads as if in mute defiance of some unseen power.As our three adventurers watched this weird ceremony.hardly daring to breathe, they became conscious that the tempo of the tomtoms was increasing.Faster and faster the beating continued.The dancers working themselves into a frenzy of unleashed emotion, now leaped high into the air.their bodies casting weird shadows on the ground, while their pounding feet raised a fine dust that eddied and swirled until the very earth around them became a part of this mad ceremonial dance.Suddenly.the tomtoms stopped.and as the warriors fell exhausted to the ground.theer ensued a moment of unreal, oppressive silence.almost too much for the three unseen watchers to bear.Then, into the circle of uncertain light stepped Kiwa.the witch doctor.His face and body streaked with white lines resembled a skeleton.and in his right hand.raised above his head.there gleamed a human skull.Behind him, slowly came a tall young native, his hands bound behind his back, his eyes fixed upon the ground.he seemed to be walking in a daze.Betty gave a stifled cry.\u201cThat's Bimbi!\u201d she choked.\u201cSh!\u201d whispered Carver.sound Our lives won't be worth a stick if they hear us now.\u201d Three times around the fire the witch doctor and captive walked.Then slowly made their way towards the river as a path was made for them amongst the kneeling nat- fves.Straight to a raft they went, in the middle of which was erected a great stake.let \u201cNot a The Heroes of Wambatta By HUGH HOME The witch doctor placed the grinning skull securely on top of the | stake as the captive was unresist- ingly bound to it.shout and started to heap great piles of wood and leaves around the bound figure until he was almost hidden from sight.Seizing a lighted torch from a nearby warrior the witch doctor thrust it quickly into the laden raft as it was pushed floating into the river, a mass of flames.Jack turned and said, in an excited whisper to Betty and Carver.\u201cWe must get out ta that raft and save Bimbi.There's not a minute to lose.\u201d \u201cI saw a canoe lying by the bank as we came down the path.\u201d replied Carver.his mind working rapidly.\u201cWe could paddle well out into the river and come to the raft from the opposite side.I think we could make it without being seen.\u201d Upon this suggestion the three rose from behind the protecting mound and made a wild dash for the shelter of the trees.Pausing only to assure themselves they had not been seen, they fought their way through the thick undergrowth and guided by the jungle-wise Carver, quickly came upon a large canoe complete with paddles.Jack.his voice trembling with excitement, cried, \u201cLet's take a load of wet grass with us.It will keep us from being seen and help us to put out the fire.\u201d \u201cAye, it will make a grand smoke screen for us while we get Bimbi free, answered Carver, and, following Jack's example, started to pile great armfuls of the wet grass into the canoe.\u201cI say.\u201d broke in Betty breathlessly .as she too, helped with the loading.\u201cSuppose I go back to the edge of the trees.I could arrtract the natives\u2019 attention with my flashlight while you got Bimbi off the raft.Honest.I could,\u201d she coaxed, as Carver.his arms full of grass glanced at her doubtfully.\u201cAll right, Betty lass.\" he agreed gravely.\u201cNow listen carefully and do exactly what I tell you.When vou get to the edge of the trees watch the raft, and when you see it begin to smoke, shine your flashlight amongst that yelling crowd.If they come towards you.hook the light into a branch and beat it back to camp as quick as you can.\u201cYou had better take Jack's rifle,\u201d he added.\"and if you get into trouble, shoot.\u201d Saying this, he threw the grass into the now well laden canoe.and pushing it into the water.both he and Jack began to paddle rapidly and silently out to the burning raft, and Bimbi.Betty stood silently on the bank and watched the rescuers until they disappeared, on their errand of mercy.into the dark shadows of the river.Then she turned.and with the rifle held firmly across her chest made her way carefully through the black jungle to the spot they had left but a short while before.From her post beneath a giant tree overlooking the river, her eyes strained on the burning raft, she waited.Waited for the signal which would tell her that the time was come for her to be the decoy.Suddenly, she became aware of the natives.They seemed to be talking excitedly amongst themselves and pointing out to the raft.Yes, the flames were slowly dying down, and in their place rose thick clouds of smoke.Her time had come.With trembling fingers she fumbled with the catch of her flashlight.A moment later, there came a click, and a long beam of light shone down upon the gesturing natives.Meanwhile, Jack and Carver, fired with a grim determination to save the faithful Bimbi, shot their canoe close to the floating blaze and quickly pulled alongside.As Carver balanced the canoe, Jack Jumped up and hurriedly threw ;to offer him and a ; REMINISCENCES \u2014 ANECDOTES PARSLEY\u2019 +8 ARGRAPH | FORECASTS \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 CRITICISMS Sportsmen all over the country | will arise in indignation over the .plight of Irving Pease, Toronto boxer barred from the Cunadian Olympic squad afd sent home because he was overweight.When Pease was found cold, wet, and hungry.wandering through the \"1 Black Belt of Montreal, begging a hand-out off strangers, his Olympic \u2018blazer which he proudly donned a month ago a wet bedraggled gar- jment, the crowning peak of blundering and inefficiency by officiul- dom was reached.When he was sent home Pease was given steamship passage to Montreal and told here that railway officials would have his transportation ready to carry him to his Toronto home.Arriving at the Quebec Metropolis Pease was told regretfully by railway officials they knew nothing -about his case.They had no ticket wire to the Ontario Boxing Association brought the reply that they couldn't help.There is something desperately wrong with a system that kicks and buffets a growing boy of 19 vears around in this fashion.When Pease was first invited to go to Montreal for the Olympic boxing trials he politely declined saying that he had neither the clothes nor money to make such a trip.A few sporting minded friends in Toronto bought him a suit, gave him some money and sent him on The natives then set up a great | his way to Montreal.He was handed his pass-ports when he was chosen for the merry gang of mittsters bound for Berlin.Once he was aboard the Duchess of Bedford, a member of the official party.Pease figured he'd be taken care of.The eating and the fresh sea-air for a growing boy making his first ocean voyage was Loo much.He added pounds and was over weight when it became time for him to weigh-in for the Olympic Games.According to the stupid system of handling young boxers it was impossible for him to try his luck and his fists in a higher division.The same was the case of Mickey Hennessy, though the latter was more fortunate since he lived in Montreal and was home when the ship arrived in port.It was only the good fortune of Pease that he met another boxer and a former Olympic candidate, Louis \u201cNick\u201d Nickilo on the streets of Montreal's Harlem, else he likely would have been jalled as a vagrant.At that, maybe the Montreal coppers would have been kinder, more thoughtful than the Olympic committee.Of course the obvious excuse will be that someone forgot to cable a Canadian railway official.However it would have been more simple to allow Pease and Hennessy to remain with the official party at Berlin for a few extra days and then make the trip home under proper supervision.Anyway you look at the question, it's a snide trick to send a boy un- great armfuls of the wet grass on to the flaming pile then, tying his handkerchief over his mouth, he leaped on to swaying raft.Choked and half blinded by dense smoke, he fought his way manfully to the limp, flame-tortured body of Bimbi.Seizing his knife from his belt he began to feverishly saw through the tough fibrous thongs that cruelly bound the luckless native.At last they gave and Bim- bi, suddenly loosened from the charred stake.staggered forward a step, then stumbled with a loud splash into the cool waters of the river.Jack, upon hearing the splash, -dropped his knife, and, although blinded and gasping painfully from the burning smoke, unhesitatingly dove in after Bimbi.As he struggled to the surface of the water, his hand struck something hard, and from above came the welcome voice of Carver.\u201cAI right, Jack, m'lad, hold onto the side of the canoe.I'll be with you as soon as I get Bimhi aboard.\u201d Gasping and spluttering, Jack, however, pulled himself up into the canoe, as Carver, with a grunt, heaved the still dazed Bimbi out of the water.\u201cIf Bimbi is all right, let's go.\u201d exclaimed Jack, as he glanced towards the shore.\"I do hope nothing has happened to Betty.I can't see her light and the natives seem to have disappeared.T wonder if they have seen us and are lying in wait to trap us when we land.\u201d \u201cWell, we will soon find that out.\u201d retorted Carver grimly, as he selzed a paddle and started the canoe towards the shore, Reaching the bank their hearts sank in bitter disappointement as they heard a sudden rustle in the undergrowth to their left.Was all their struggle to be brought to nought?Then to their unbounded relief, and amazement, there came to them through the black night, a low familiar voice.(To be continued) accustomed to long travel on a Journey of three thousand miles with no money in his pocket and rely on his own resourcefulness to ferret through the maze of red tape of transportation facilities.Far better to keep him with the main party.His extra eating of few extra days or weeks would not be so costly as the shame brought on the name of Canadian amateur sports and officials through his plight in Montreal.Even though it will all be explained as simply a case of misinterpretation and misunderstanding this doesn't alter the fact that a growing boy who has given of his fistic wares many times for charitable causes and benefits was cold and hungry and drenched in the rain for two days.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 iit hth 0 lé By MARGARET DOUGLAS Mr.Clopett, the Horse, lived in à very queer cosy house all by himself in the Magic Forest.Everybody loved him for he was always doing kind things and helping people.The floors in his house had no carpets but were covered with clean sweet-hay, and lovely pink carrots grew in the flower pots at the little windows and sugar lumps grew on the walls.Early one morning as Mr.Clop- etty lay fast asleep on his bed, neth the open window, Sully Squirrel ran in and tickled his nose with her long bushy tail.\u201cTime to get up, Mr.Clopetty!\u201d she cried and Mr.Clopetty Just smiled sweetly and went on sleeping and poor Sally was almost crying, for If she woke Mr.Clopetty quickly she got two big sugar lumps, but if he was a long time in waking she only got one teeny weeny lump, So she strated Lo sing very loud in her high squeaking voice that woke poor Mr.Clopetty up and This agent offers a few suggestions which will prevent such disgraceful Incidents in 1940 though | I's entirely probable they'll all be forgotten and the same bungling and hysterical despotism in official quarters will go on again next time.that is.if there is any next time.For a large section of the Canadian made his lovely mane stand up on tend with fright.\u201cWake up! Wake up! For this is to-morrow! And your House Is Upside Down! The kitchen sink Is full of ink and the Dishes have gone to town.\u201cI'll have to get up,\u201d sighed poor Mr.Cloputty keeping his eyes tight shut and feeling so very sorry for sports public have grown weary of the entire business, Next time we suggest-\u2014the boxers should be as- | sembled at some central point ten days before the trials.Points should be scored for showing in each bout of the trials, not merely picking the winner itn each class on a small points margin shown in the finals.A case in point is that of Grorge Bird.the St.Catherine's boy awarded a narrow decision over Montreal\u2019s Tommy Oshorne In the finals but taken off the team at Berlin when it was found he suffered a fractured jaw.Tt was Oshome who broke his jaw.When the time comes for the Journey to the country where Olympics are being held, then, enter the best boxers Canada can offer as a team.Their strongest weight a couple of days before they fight should determine what class they should enter.A hoy leaving a Canadian port as à bantamweight (118 pounds) is likely to weigh 123 or 124 pounds after a long sea voyage.Then he should be entered in the higher class, the featherweights (126 pounds).And in no case where there is insufficient funds should boys, or girls either for that matter, be taken on a long trip when the officials have to pinch pennies to send one or mure home on a flimsy excuse and allow them to roam about the streets of a big city cold, wet, hungry and broke.Al Parsley will be glad to answer all questions on sport.Dates, records, results, etc.of {important events.Write to The Gleaner enclosing stamped self-addressed envelope.SWIM TO SAVE Last week Sir Edward Beatty added his weight to the Learn To Swim Campaign which is being sponsored by the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association.He gave a talk over the radio.In it he pointed out how important it was that each one of us should know how to swim and how to do life saving in the water.Most all of us can swim\u2014that is we can propell ourselves through the water but we would find it a very different thing if we were called upon, and it can happen to any swimmer, to help somebody else along as well.Differing from swimming.in life saving your hands are occupled and you must depend on your progress through the water on your legs.To practise lie on your back in the water.Scull with your hands.Then place both hands on your hips.Draw your knees up and outwards just as you do in the breast stroke.Push them out side ways.Push them.Do not give a violent kick.Then snap them smartly together.This gives you propulsion through the water and by this method a child can tow a grown up person along without much effort.By adding the arm movement this can be built up into the old fash- joned back stroke which is really one of the most useful strokes to know and Is especially useful in life saving.The position is exactly the same as the glide or the sleigh ride only upside down.Your arms are stretched above your head.Now bring them down smartly towards your hips, bending them at the elbow, palms facing upwards.At the same time draw your legs up at the knee.Next push your arms right up past your ears in a straight line through the water and at the same time thrust your legs out to make a wide V\u2014just as you do in the breast stroke.Pause for a moment, then snap your legs together and glide through the water on your \"himself that great big tears ran down his long white nose.\u201cHand me my Thinking Cap, you can\u2019t get any wages this morning, Miss Squirrel, when I'm in such Terrible Troubles.\u201d Naughty little Sally snatched two big sugar lumps off the wall and put them in her pocket, then she took down the big Red Thinking Cap that hung behind the Door, and tossed it high in the air and when it landed on Mr.Clopetty's nose she laughed out loud and Jumping out of the window, scurried home with her wages.Putting the Thinking Cup on hls Head, Mr.Clopetty shut his eyes tighter than ever and thinked and thinked and thinked while his Tears made little pools all over the hay carpet and dear Mistress Mouse Sister Susie Says Games that have recently come into great favour at parties and rainy dav get-togethers are the alphabet games such as the Minister's Cat.These games make you think fast, and as you know, fast thinking brings out some funny and peculiar expressions.The Minister's Cat is played by a group of people seated around a table or room.Each is given a plece of paper and pencil to record their score.An answer is 5 points, The game starts.The first person must give a word which describes the cat starting with the letter A.For example.The Minister's cat is an alert cat.The next person gives a descriptive word starting with B, such as The Minister's cat Is a beautiful cat.The third is C.The word given might be The Minister's cat is a cute cat and so the game goes right around the table or room and from A to Z and if when you reach Z you reverse the alphabet the game is double the fun and brings many a laugh.The alphabet game has many variations.It can be played with the sentence: I love my love with an A because she is artful.I love my love with a B because she is bright.I love my love with a C because she is cute and so on through the aiphahet again.A player should not be allowed more than ten seconds for his or her answer and if she has not got it by this time a zero is put down on her scor2 paper.» LA + Singing and Searching A variation of that old game hide the button Is Singing and Searching.An object is hidden.It may he a thimble, button.anything.When the person who is \u201cit\u201d or who is to look for it comes into the room the party begins to sing \u201cHow silly you look, how silly you look\u201d to the tune of Auld Lang Syne.When the searcher is far away from the ohject the party sings softly but when he or she is near the object the singing gets louder and louder.The music comes and goes like waves.It is lots of fun.back.When done correctly not a limb comes out of the water.It is simply the breast stroke done on the back.came up through a hole in the floor nnd did a little washing, while the Ten Twinneys paddled in the pool and played prettily and Papa Mouse sailed about in a match box and fished over the side with a button hook.The Mouse Family always had a lovely time when Mister Clopetty put on his Thinking Cap, for he kept his eyes shut, and did not know they were there.Suddenly a knock came to the door and Mister Clopetty opened one eye and made such a very cross face that Papa Mouse and Mama Mouse and the Ten Twin- neys all ran away home again, just us A little Porridge stick came sall- Ing in at the window and knocked Mister Clopetty's Thinking Cap off, Was Mister Clopetty angry?Jumping up he ran to the window and put his head out, but he wits 50 upset that he saw nobody.\u201cWhat do you want?\u201d he roared In wn angry voice, looking up at Clara Cloudlet who was chasing a Bumble Bee over the Tree Tops.\"I want Mr.Clopetty!\u201d cried a far away voice.\u201cI'm not at home!\" roared Mr.Clopetty.\u201cI'm away visiting my anklet\u201d If he had looked down he would have seen Willle Wolf standing on the doorstep laughing, bul as he kept looking up at the Clouds he saw nobody.\"Come on down and open the Door!\u201d shouted Willie getting quite CTOSS.\u201cI can\u2019t!\u201d screamed Mr.Clopetty, starting to ery all over again, \u201cMy house has run away, The dishes are full of Ink and the Kitchen sink fs upside down!\u201d Kind Willie Wolf was very sorry for the poor Horse and he ran away Lo Nibblenuts Avenue for Charlle Chipmunk.\u201cCome quick!\" he cried, \u201cMr.Clopetty's House is full of Ink and his Kitchen sink has run away and all his dishes are upside down and his ankle is visiting him and he\u2019s erying over the window and says he\u2019s not at home.\u201d The little Chipmunk raced away as fast as his legs could carry him, while poor Willle Wolf lumbered after bim, panting for breath, his long tongue hanging out.When they eame to Mr.Clopet- ty's House, Charlie climbed up to the window and went in, and there was Mr.Clopetty standing on his head in the middle of the floor with his eyes shut.\u201cWhat's the matter?\u201d asked Charlie, and this is what the Horse sald: \u201cI'm upside down And my House is too What in the world am I to do?Staring at me will do no good You're really being very rude!\u201d Charlie said he was sorry, just then Willle Wolf kicked at the Front Donor in his Temper, for he wanted to get in and see what was going on.\u201cI'l go and open the door,\u201d Charlie, trying not to laugh.walt a minute, Mr.Clopetty.\u201d Running downstairs he let willie in, and the two rascals whispered and chuckled for a minute, then Willie dressed up in Mr.Clopetty's best Tablecloth, with the black biscuit tin for a bonnet and the kitchen curtain for \u2018a veil and Charlie took him up stalrs.\u201cHere {is a good Witch I know,\u201d sald Charlie, pushing Willie into the room where poor Mr.Clopetty stood on his head, \u201cDo your Magic, Witchy Dear!\u201d \u201cWumple, Wimple, Pen! Everything's all right again!\u201d Mr.Clopetty opened his eyes and stood up on his four beautiful legs and laughed.\u201cMagic!\u201d he said sweetly, running into the kitchen tn look at the sink and the dishes.\u201cNow, Good Witch you and Charlie must have breakfast with me, and then I'll take you hoth for a gallop.\u201d \u201cWalt a minute!\u201d laughed Char- lle.\u201cGive me the Porridge Stick, Witchey please! Now Mr.Clopetty, watch me do a bit of Magie!\u201d Waving the Porridge Stick at the pretended Witch, Charlie cried out\u2014 \u201cChange into Willie Wolf or I Will change you into a big mince ie!\u201c P He pulled the sheet and the Tin Hat off and there stood Willie Wolf.showing his gums in a polite smile! \u201cCharlie!\u201d said Mr.Clopetty, kissing them both.\u2018You are the cleverest Chipmunk in the Magic Forest.sald \u201cJust Relieves itching quickly, thorou hly heals ie skin, a most effective treatment for czema | and other skin troubles.A record of 50 years.| ° .Dr.Chase's Ointment A MUTUAL COMPANY NORTH AMERICAN W.R.Wilson, Representative.Li = E ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS Solid as the Continent or Page Ten To=Morrow®*s Child By Julia Ann Moore \u201cAll right,\u201d Kate said.\u201cIf you can wiggle out of it without her, go to it.But I'll not have it on my conscience that an innocent man had his life spoiled when I might have prevented it.\u201d On the following Monday Val strolled downtown to acquire some of the \u201codds and ends\u201d she had not purchased in New York.It was Armistice Day and presently she frund her way blocked by & parade.In a limousine drawn up at the curb were seated a man and a small child, its yellow head framed in the panel of glass.The curly head moved to one side and Val recognized the angular profile of Bret Gallishaw.Quickly she moved toward the car.but then took a step back and was suddenly hurrying off.not knowing what curious turn of mind had caused her to alter her decision to speak to Bret.It may have been an instinctive dislike of the man, or the thought of what he had done to Kate.or\u2014\"If I spoke to him, he might feel that he had to| \u201cYour aunt says youre not to call on me or have his wife invite (leave the house.Miss Val.She me to their place and\u2014well.I'd ra- 'says you're to come into the library ther not.\u201d at once.\u201d She hurried on.telling herself Val looked at her.not really see- that seeing Bret and the curly- ing her.After a moment she put a haired child was an incident of no hand on the housekeeper's arm.possible consequence\u2014and was a managed a faint smile.Then she little disturbed because the mental turned.opened the door and went picture of the two in the limousine Out.would not leave her.On Wednesday afternoon Robert's, sister Lucy took Val to a recital by | Leeze had said.\"Stop at a tele- a violin prodigy.Lucy was two years, phone somewhere and Ill give older than Robert.conspicuously |Chinny a buzz.Chinny's an awful tall and flat-chested with a long.kid but he's a senior at Yale and sharp nose like she was one of these people who had driven twenty-five miles and must either talk continuously or found the lumbering young giant not at all.She and Val had never called Chinny who had promptly been congenial.but out of a sense pulled Leeze into his car and led of duty she made it a point to \u201cdo the way to a rather ordinary road- something for Val\u201d at irregular in- Side place that boasted a floor show.glad you've come.\u201d She looked at Cran, fighting desperately to keep the little smile.\u201cAnd you, Cran .\" Her aunt's voice cut through the little silence: \u201cI've asked that girl to get out of my house .\u201d Val turned, still holding to Leeze.She said, quietly, \u201cThey are my friends, Aunt Mahala.\u201d Aunt Mahala's little voice suddenly rose to a loud screech: \u201cThen take them away and tell them never to come back.This instant .!\" All the blood had gone from Val's face now, but she would not let herself go.Turning her back on her aunt, she said in a strained voice, \u201cCran, you and Leeze wait for me in the car\u201d and as they walked past her toward the door, she swung around and went up the stairs.When she came down again, she was wearing the green velvet she had worn at Kate's party and car- rving her coat on her arm .Mrs, Warren was standing by the door, wringing her hands, Chapter 11 tervals.It was a sad little show, but the She was in one of her talking Orchestra was fair and Chinny moods as thev walked homeward \u201ceemed to Know every one including | until something seemed suddenly to the waiters and musicians.dam the flow of words.It was an Leeze was having a grand time.odd thing.that silence.A warning.Long ago when they were leaving Val felt it and wondered .and New Manchester Vals waited.Then she was talking again Apology for Aunt Mahala\u2019s outburst but slowly now.looking at Val at brought from Leeze.\u201cBut you're not first, then deliberately avoiding the one to be sorry\u2014this is the sec- Val's direct gaze.ond time I've brought you grief.\u201cRobert told me about his talk Val and I feel pretty bad about it.\u201d with your aunt.\u201d she said, \u201cHe Looking away.she said, \u201cWhat a seems to be very fond of her.Va).fool I was to think you were try- Val said quietly.\u201cYes, he seems INE to make Guy .and contin- to be.\u201d ued to think it until Cran broke With extreme caution Lucv pro- down and gave me the inside about ceeded: \u201cI suppose she feels vou are ¥ou two.I'm glad\u2014\" a hand on all she has and it's no more than vals sleeve then, eves bright with natural that she wants to keep vou feeling\u2014\"for you.Val.Cran\u2019s too near her as long as she lives, but\u2014\" Swell to be true.I'd go for him my- A deliberate break there.an invita- Self if T could get Guy out of my tion for a question that did not System.\u201d come.They walked on.Then, And now as she danced with abruptly, it came: \u201cIt does seem Cran and felt the warm little circle unfair denying vou and Robert a Where his check touched her head place of your cwn\u2014insisting that and heard the low husky voice close you stay with her as long as she '0 her ear and thought of the gen- lives.\u201d 7 tleness of it.Val understood that a There was a silence.then Val.«y Kiss given casually on a Pennsyl- can understand Aunt Mahala's vania highway after a wild night wanting that.but Robert and I plan ât Pete Gaborau's had left an in- 10 take an apartment.\u201c delible imprint on this sweet boy's \u201cHave vou talked with Robe: Néart , since Sundar:\" i He could not tell her quickly \u201cNo.\u201d cnouch \u201cIts the real thing, \u201cThen he hast 1016 vou.Es haa Val.Wake up in the morning and paid a deposit or an apartment a: FOU'Te all over the place.go around The Dresden.but he notified :hem \u2018Ninking about vou and wanting to yesterday he wculdnt take :- , ., \u201ce8 Vou every minute of the day.He really hadnt any alternative, TUMbie off to sleep every night re- Val.He tried to argue with your \u2018membering how your eves say aunt.but che finally told him flatly !hinzs that can't be put into words that the day vou moved out of her ANd ihe way vou toss your head home.she would rewrite ker wi] VHeN vou laugh, and .\u201d and cut vou off with a dollar .~ \u2018Hush .!\u201d Val said.\u201cYou must Val felt the blood rushing to her NOU talk like that.Cran.\u201d Her voice face.fought said.evenly.\u201cI've never been inter.ached with the pain of knowing she ested in Aunt Mahala's money.Must hurt him .Havent you Lucy.\u201d | © ever kissed a girl just because you \u201cBut, my dear.you can't simply shut your eyes to the residues of Cran?.I mean\u2014a kiss doesn't: several comfortable fortunes.Your Mean anything.does it?Like that Aunt has inherited from both sides \u2018ght When we were driving back to of the family.She is rich.Val.Rob-'N\u20acW York.Remember?You\u2014vou ert says she is probably worth as, Wanted to kiss me and I wanted you much as anyone in Manchester.If \u2018© and you did and\u2014\" But she she changed her will.vou know Couldn't go through with it\u2014not where the money would go\u2014to NOW.The way he looked at her .charity.\u201d the startled look of his eyes, the They had come to the Elm street lightened muscles of the arm hold- corner where Lucy turned off.She \u2018NE her to him drained her courage.said quickly, \u201cI know how you fee], Go on\u201d he said.\"Maybe I'll be- Val.but\u2014well.your aunt isnt a ED to make some sense out of young woman.In a vear.perhaps | What youre saying after a little .a few months.you and Robert will I wanted to kiss you and you want- be free to live where you like.We ,e\u20acd me to and I did and\u2014why the have to be practical about these Pause?\u201d things.Val.\u201d i \u201cWhat do you think?\" Head Val had barely stopped.Now she dropped back.smiling, thinking: \u201cI walked on again.said over her |Must make him understand before shoulder, \u201cI \u2018enjoyed the recital, Principally.she meant.about Rob- | Lucy .Good night.\u201d ert\u2014Robert who would look upon.Alone.she slackened her pace, [this nice boy as a juvenile.But she, tried to adjust her mind to this unexpected development.Obviously.Rogert had commissioned Lucy to break the news.He and Aunt Ma- hala had agreed that they would live with her\u2014and he hadn't the decency to ask her about it .\u201d \u201cAnd I'll stand for it because 1 haven't the courage to fight them,\u201d she told herself dismally.A car was parked at the curb in front of the house.She stopped to simply could not tell him now.When he continued to look down at her in silence, she said again, \u201cWhat do you think, fella?\u201d \u201cI think you're too darned sweet to be real,\u201d he said \u201c .and I think I'm the luckiest bird in the world.\u201d And as if that settled everything.he dropped his head again and his cheek lay against the cushion of her red-brown hair until a \u2014 her mother's.and that ought to help.\u201d And so they! and | awkward! her anger down.She WAS casual enough.but her throat \u2018thought it might be fun to kiss her.| voice said: \u201cAin't love sum'n!\u201d And there was Chinny tapping Cran on the shoulder and holding out his arms to Val.\u2018Leeze tells me it's romance in full bloom, but being a hard-boiled realist, I'm skeptical, Tell me about it\u2014does your heart do things and do you turn weak all over every time you hear his name?\u201d Val laughed.\u201cFunny,\u201d she said, \u201cbut it's one of the things you can't reduce to mere words.But why should you ask me?I'll bet you're an authority on the subject, Chinny.\"\u201d \u201cLove!\u201d said Chinny with great disgust.\u201cI wouldn't recognize it if I found it in my soup.And I would not eat the soup if I did.\u201d At 11 o'clock Val told Cran: \u201cI'd like to stay on until you and Leeze and Chinny were ready to go, but \u2014you know how things are.Could you not take me home and come back?\u201d Cran understood.He went off to find Leeze and Chinny and presently came back with Vals things and his own hat and coat.It was a dark, moonless night and a fog was creeping up from the sound.Val knew what Cran would say and do\u2014what she must say and not do.They were as far as the circumstances were concerned, back on the Pennsylvania highway now.A boy and a girl definitely conscious that they were a boy and a girl .alone, and keenly aware of that.too .Cran would put] his arm about her shoulders andj draw her to him, and after a little | celerator and the car would gradu- | ally lose speed until they were not | moving .and then .\u2018 \u201cDo vou really prefer sitting off! in a corner by yourself?Come on.\u2018close in and let's pretend we're! friends.\u201d She looked at him.Now.Val\u2014it.it isn't easy.but it isn't going to be any easier if vou put it off.But his arm had slid along the back of the seal now.and was pulling her against him, Tell him, tell him, tell; him! The hum of the motor was! changing key.You little idiot! Tell.him-\u2014now! : The idling motor purred softly.\u201cVal, I feel like a sap saying it.but\u2014\" Putung a finger under her chin, waiting until her face came: up.waiting until he could see her eyes .\u201cI love vou.Val .\u201d \u201cOh.Cran .!\" Clinging tol him then.just as she had that first ' time, feeling his lips on her lips,\u2019 feeling his arms tight about her\u2014' suddenly wanting to be kissed, (wanting to be held in his arms.| wanting it terribly and no longer! icaring that she hadn't the courage (to tell him.| - .- » * i | Save for the eerie glow of the | \u2018night lamp in Aunt Mahala\u2019s bed-; {rcom the house was dark.Val held her arm down in the dash-light; it\u2019 | was after one o'clock.i \"See here, Val,\u201d Cran said softly.\u201cTI wait around if vou think your aunt\u2014\" + \u2018Its all right, Cran.\u201d she told him quickly.\u201cShell be all right in \u2018the morning.\u201d She put a hand on [the door.impulsively turned back.(It was not courage now but desper- \u2018ation that made her sav.I don't \u201cwant to hurt vou.You'll understand that when you've had time to think rit over.You'll understand that T Ihad to be honest with you\u2014that I \u2018couldn't simply let vou go away and learn the truth from some one .Im going to be married.Cran .in three weeks.I tried to make myself tell vou\u2014\" Hurrying now not giving him a chance to sav anything.\u201cI tried very hard Ito tell vou.but I couldnt and I | want vou to know why I couldnt\u2014 ! becausel wanted vou to do what vou \u2018did.I wanted you to kiss me.Cran.It doesn't make sense.I know.yet: it's true.But I don't love you.That's the hardest thing of all to, i else .!\\say\u2014vou see, it Would be so easy to, let mystelf think that I do.Cran, and it wouldn't be true since I wouldn't be getting ready to marry! another man unless I loved him.You can understand that.You're sweet\u2014and I'll never regret\u2014any- | thing: but\u2014I hope you won't hate me.Cran .\u201d : She didn't want to cry.but as she watched the little tail-lights skimming through the semi-dark- ness her cheeks were suddenly wet.To the last he hadn't said anything.just looked at her.lips part-' ed.the way he had looked at Aunt Mahala when she had been abusing Leeze in the living room.He had | POOP | Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store 4 Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: = + Reedy-to-wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.° o > \u201ccw 4 look at it and knew suddenly that Cran had come to see her.Cran and Leeze.The thought of wild young Leeze encountering Aunt Mahala sent her hurrying to the house\u2014running to prevent what had already taken place.As she opened the door.she heard Aunt Mahala\u2019s raised voice, shrill and angry, \u201cI won't have a woman smoking in my house .!\u201d a in the doorway, saw Leeze facing her aunt, biting her lips .Cran, watching, humiliated .She went into the room, smiling very determinedly, \u201cHello, Leeze.\u201d Holding out both hands.v, pretending not to know anything Was amiss.trying to persuade herself that perhaps Aunt Mahala had not realized this girl and this boy had come all the way from Wash- 11 ington to see her.She gazed admir- || ingly at the wine-red frock cut so very low at the neck.\u201cI'm awfully \u2014 With | vicé, its salons, and lounges, its own smart shops, is not only a restful home, but also a very complete little city within the metropolis.One need scarcely step command .your homelike fort .the inexpensive Coffee Shoppe, Main Dining Room.J.ALDERIC RAYMOND, President.arts ean.gs NES ite superior room accommodation, its restaurant ser- hotel to obtain all that one may require.A staff of carefully trained men and women are at your .8ix or eight floors below are a variety of restaurants, ue.beyond the doors of this great bedroom affords you every com- the pleasant Grill, the dignified VERNON G.CARDY, Managing Director.he would take his foot from the ac- T¢% THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER been so sure of her, so confident she was in love with him .\u201cOh, if IT only knew what love is!\" She thought, as she turned toward the house.\u201cBut it isn't that.It isn't just\u2014wanting to be held in a man's arms .to be kissed.\u201d The door opened of its own accord.Mrs.Warren stood there, finger to her lips.She closed the door softly, put a finger to her LLY again, then motioned for Val to follow and led the way to the kitchen, cautiously closing each door.In the bright light of the kitchen Val saw that the housekeeper had been crying.\u201cWarren\u2014what is it?\u201d \u201cShhh!\u201d Her voice was a hoarse, frightened whisper: \u201cShe said I wasn't to let you in, Miss Val.\u201d Her lip quivered dangerously, but she went on: \u201cMiss Val, she was terrible, I've never seen her so, She said she never wanted you to put foot in this house again .\u201d She was crying now, shutflng her eyes to try to stop the tears.Val sald, \u201cShe was angry, Warren.She didn't mean that.To-mor- row\" \u201cI don't know, Miss Val .I don't know.If you could've seen her.\u201d She looked up through her tears: \u201cAnd when the telegram came\u2014she told me to tear it up and burn the pieces.\u201d \u201cA telegram\u2014for me, Warren?\u201d Mrs.Warren thrust a hand into the bosom of her black dress and drew out the yellow envelope.\u201cIt came right after you went off .\u201d Val tore open the envelope and \u201cHugh needs you deperately stop imperative you come at once and tell police what you know stop you may be able to save him\u2014Kate\u201d Val stared at the message, not seeing the words, now, trying to reach a decision-\u2014understanding at last that there was nothing to decide.She had no alternative.Abruptly she said.\u201cI'm going to New York, Warren\u2014tonight.There's a \u2018train out at two.And Warren\u2014I wan you to try to make Aunt Ma- hala understand that I am going because I may be able to save a man's life.Show her the message and tell her I'll explain everything when I come back.\u201d Her eyes dropped to the message once more .words screamed up at her: \u201cYou may be able to save him\u201d A cold wave of fear swept over her as she thought of how little she knew, how little she could tell the police\u2014that she had seen Hugh Malcolm in front of the theater, only a few paces from the narrow passageway by which escape from backstage would have been entirely possible.(To be continued) Brysonville Mrs.Wm.LaSalle of Cornwall, Ont.is spending two weeks the guest of her mother, Mrs, Wm.Cairns and Mr.Cairns, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Good Sr, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernie Amy motored from Bceauharnois, Que.and spent Saturday the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cairns.Mr.J.S.Dunning returned from Maxville.Ont\u2026 to spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bryson and {friends in this vicinity.His Money's Worth \u201cIt's scandalous to charge us $10 for towing this car only three or four miles,\u201d protested the motorist\u2019s wife.\u201cNever mind.dear.\u201d replied hubby.\u201che's carning it.I've got brakes on.\u201d my Franklin Centre Mrs.John Dunn, of St.Remi, Mr.and Mrs.E.Dunn, and daughter Alma, and Miss Alice Hunter, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rowe, Rev.and Mrs.R.Schamerhorn, and Garnet, Mrs.Wm.McKinnon, and Mr.and Mrs.C.Dickinson, spent Thursday in Montreal, and called on Mrs.J.Walsh, sister of Mr.Dickinson, who is a patient in the Homeopathic Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Cillie of Detroit, Mich., spent a couple of days the past week visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Blair.Rev.H.Allenby of St.Johns, Que., was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.C, Manning.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Price were Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Rennie, Mr.and Mrs.Harrison Ren- nie, and son Robert, of Mooers, N.Y.Guests of Mrs.W.A.Sharpe are Mrs.John Sharpe, Miss Eleanor Lewis and Mr.Wm.Sharpe, of Albany, N.Y.\u2026.and Mr.Leslie Crawford of Montreal.Mr.Otis Blair of Shawinigan Falls, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.Geo.Blair.Mrs.Ralph McLaren and son Gordon, who have spent the past seven weeks, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Manning returned to her home in Buffalo, last Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Turner, and son Cypress of Detroit.Mich., and Mr.and Mrs, W.A.Churchill, and Mr.A.Churchill were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Fraser and daughter Bernice.Mrs.James La- very of Athelstan and Miss Phyllis Haughton of Ottawa were Friday guests of Mrs.W.D.Fraser and Mr.Ross Fraser.Also Saturday guests at the same home were Mrs.Marion Vass and daughters, the Misses Gladys and Hazel Vass.Mr.C.A.McHardy of Hunting- don spent Friday and Saturday renewing old friendships in this vicinity.Modern Statesmanship \u201cHave you brought many people | to vour way of thinking?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d answered the statesman.\u201cPublic opinion is something like a mule I owned when I was a boy.In order to keep up the appearance ; of being driver I had to watch the | way he was going and follow on behind.SALLI ' su \\ A pis ie PE IRRITATIONS | 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 197-3 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.Choice Skins for Collars 47 Market St.Valleyfield Phone 552 For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 609-6, Huntingdon 15 years\u2019 experience.Well Drillin A.Brunet 8 Well drilling in any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experienced man, Any size from 4 te 12 inches.Equip ed to drill from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, Canada Paints.Phone 236, Huntingdon, Que.L.8.TARSHIS AND SONS LIMITED 460 McGill Street, Montreal Canada's largest dealers In new and used belting, pulleys, hangers, shafting, motors, machine tools and machinery supplies.Alao typewriters, safes and farm implements.Send for free catalog.H.G United Auto Parts of Valleyfield Ltd.Genuine Automobile and Truck parts.Phone 748, 13 Market Place VALLEYFIELD Piche DRY CLEANERS Phone 572, 311 Vietoria St VALLEYFIELD Ph 169-F P.O.B 85 Fhone 31, Ormstown, Que.one Huntingdon, Que, 0x Laberge Bros.Romeo Brunet Plambing, Heating and Sheet Cement blocks, cement silos, Metal Workers.cement tiles, etc.LUCKY SHOULD BE HUMBLE My wise friend Willlam Hard is liked by statesmen because he never betrays their confidence, and because his mind works so clearly.He stands up to the full measure of his five feet five inches, and tells them the truth.In a queer, shy fashion Calvin Coolidge warmed toward him, and the two had many a long and humorous visit.One night Bill said: \u201cMr.President, I think I should like to be President of the United States myself one of these days.I wish you would tell me how to go about it to realize my ambition.You have been through the mill, and your counsel ought to save me quite a bit of time.\u201d Coolidge looked down his long nose, and then drawled: \u201cWell, I can give you the formula.You just have to keep plugging along as hard as you can, and then hope for a million lucky breaks.\u201d That sentiment does not have any very heroic ring.It does not echo Nathan Hale's, \u201cI regret that I have but one life to give for my country.\u201d nor does it remind one of Napoleon's, \u201cThere are no Alps\u201d But there is a certain attracave honesty in the Coolidge statement.Most big men.if given-an opportunity to be correspondingly frank, would admit that luck has played a large part in their success.One such man, who amassed several Wednesday, August 26th, 1936 - million dollars in the manufacturing business, said: \u201cPeople credit me with superior intelligence and enterprise because I have made millions.But I also have lost millions.What about the superior intelligence and enterprise then?\u201d * .+ +.TRAINS DO STOP William James, the psychologist, remarked that the average man is an old fogey at twenty-five.He meant that even at that early age most of us have dug our little ruts of daily habit, accumulated the slender stock of prejudices which we fondiy term \u201cconvictions,\u201d and thereafter like nothing so little as to be compelled to change.We will be very peevish at any one who shows up our errors.We gre second cousins to the doughty old station agent with whom a friend of mine had an encounter a few days ago.The friend's car suffered an accident while he and his chauffeur were on their way to Chicago.Rather than lose a day and miss an important engagement, he decided to push on by rail.The station agent informed him that a local would be along in about six hours.\u201cBut what about the next express?\u201d the stranded gentleman inquired.\u201cOh, no use talking about express trains.They never stopped here The man remarked that his name was not unknown to the officials of the road and that they might, if advised of the circumstances by wire, have an express take him on.The station agent scoffed.\u201cNothing doing,\u201d he sputtered.\u201cAin't never stopped and never will\u201d Under much duress he finally sent the telegram.When the train did stop - his disgust knew no bounds.\u201cIt just ain't got no business to,\u201d he spluttered.It was said of Socrates that he found no more satisfaction in convincing others of their mistakes than in having his own errors pointed out.A long time had to- elapse before the world recognized that Socrates was great; most of his.neighbors in Athens just thought that he was a little queer.ad Buccess A successful! man is one who makes more than his wife can spend, and a successful worgan is.one who marries him.WHEN USING © WILSON'S FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS \"CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM vous Each pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks.3 pads in cach packet.10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores.WHY PAY MORE?and they never will\u201d THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.MALONE, N.Y.Boys\u2019 Knickers Full lined, Wool Mixtures 69 & 98c pr.Boys\u2019 Cotton Stockings Black Ribbed or Brown, Sizes to 11%.19c pr.Girls\u2019 Dresses New Fall Dresses for School.Wear fast colors, latest styles.98c IS Boys\u2019 Longies Wool Mixtures and all Wool.Newest Patterns NATIONALPARMYg NLL \u201cShop at Store Nearest You\u201d Back to School Specials That will make your budget go a long way to outfit that boy or girl for school again.Boys\u2019 Better Grade Knickers All Wool and Corduroy $1.496& $1.69 Boys\u2019 Raincoats Guaranteed Waterproof $2.49 & $2.98 Boys\u2019 Golf Hose Newest Patterns.All sizes, 19c Girls\u2019 Stockings New Fall colors.Cotton ribbed and Rayon $1.19to $1.98 8c to 25c pr.A Ta [ey LY T1 AIT e LA) TORES PLATTSBURG, N.Y.Children\u2019s School Kits Metal Lunch Kit and \u2018: pint Vacuum Bottle.Complete $1.00 Children\u2019s School Oxfords Black or Tan, stitch down, lace and strap styles.Sizes 7 lo 2, 98c¢ Boys\u2019 Dress Oxfords Sturdy Shoes for hard wear.Sizes to 6, $1.49 10 $1.98 Boys\u2019 Suits for School 3 and 4 piece.Newest styles and colors, $4.9810 $7.98 Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Underwear For Fall and Winter wear, 29c to 98c Professional Directory Laurendeau & Cossette Advocates - Valleyfield, P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, K.C.J.P.Cossette, L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Huntingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month, Donald M.Rowat Notary 11th floor Aldred Bldg., Place d\u2019Armes 8q., Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: PLateau 1791 Dr.H.E.Purcell, Burgeon Dentist, Prince Street, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 338, Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Bhafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St, Valleyfield Erle C.Martin Se CL Dr.W.$.McLaren R.Schurman & Co.avocate Chartered Accountants, Located in former Canadian Office Hours, § to 5 p.m.Room 742, Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, Phone 52, King 8t.Dominion Squars Bldg.Phone 173, - Huntingdon Ormstown, Que.Montreal.Residence 1386 Grande Ile, 3 pester nde Tle 3 Dr.J.W.Mills, Arthur W.Sulli Dentist ur W.Sullivan Albert Leblanc, Main St, - Ormstown ADVOCATE (Successor te J.H.Bullivan) Telephone 25.Land Surveyor and Civil En- Office: Howick Fridays at John gineer, Valleytield, Que.City Hall, Phone 514, tchie\u2019s, Valleyfield.Telephone 39 r.2.Phone 401, P.O.Box 124 Mutual Fire Insurance Co.County of Beauharnois (Inenrporated 1863) insures nothing but farm pres perty 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, KR R.Ness, Frank Bt, Louis, Wm.Hamilton, W.D, Fraser.WwW, K.PHILPS, Secretary, Huntingden, Que.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.1.Crevier ana A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public ffice in the O'Connor Block, Jad next te Moriarty's Building.Money to loan.- tate and succession settlement.P.J.Brodeur, Graduate Optometrist, Ryesight specialist, 281 Victoria St.Phone 111 Valleyfield, Que.A.Longtin, Advocate, 73 St.Cecile St, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.J.M.Lafleur, MPQAA, MRALO.Architect, #8 Nicholson St, Valloyfield, Que.* X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza, Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.Telephone 158, Huntingdem T.A.Laniel Watshmaker ~ Jeweller Graduate Optometrist, 12 Nicholson St, Phone 243, VALLEYFUELD, QUE.~ > i Ha a al Wing ic > Ç hl Wednesday, August 26th, 1936 WE ARE NOT AMAT Kar Washing Lubrication Near The Theater EURS We are old experienced operators in a new home 1 \u2018a CRAWFORD\u2019S SERVICE STATION America\u2019s Style Leader Both Cars Sold By INCORPORETED Malone, N.Y.The World's Fastest Selling Automobile CHEVROLET \u201cThe only complete low priced car\u201d OLDSMOBILE \u201cThe car that has everything\u201d Rider-Haggerty Motors LEHIGH VALLEY von | i Now: Don\u2019t let the first cold | | snap catch - d ou with \u2018ANTHRACITE your bins 7 ' ; emptie.The Coal That Satisfies MALONE ICE & COAL C.Tel.736 The Maloue, N.Y.Farmers National Bank Hats Cleaned and Blocked Also Shoes Cleaned and Dyed.L.DWYER, Proprietres 3 West Main St, Modern Shoe Rebuilding Expert Repairing Malone, N.Y.WHEN IN HUNTINGDON VISIT Bread, Cakes and Pastries Wedding Cakes Our Specialty Phone 48 - The Tedstone Bakery We deliver in your neighborhood.Huntindon =r HILLVIEW Dancing every night « @ .For Reservations Phone 22-F-13.NORTHERN NEW YORK'S FINEST NIGHT CLUB Featuring the best Dance Orchestra and Flor Shows THE CHATEA HUNTINGDON, QUE.Dancing Every Night in Man Dining No Cover Charge Luncheon, 60¢ U Room Dinner Music Every Evening and Sundays.Dinner, 75c.o © \u2014when the verdict is rendered: Insurance to meet any judgment.proper insurance , _ 96 E.Main Street TO LATE FOR INSURANCE Now is the time to buy SUFFICIENT Liability We will be glad to advise and equip you with the 1 A SMITH & MORRISON Malone, N.Y.ALL ROADS .General Merchent Phone 15 Hun VAT a LEAD TO HUNTER\u2019S THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES % A.E.HUNTER tingdon, Que.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER In Each One of The Merchants\u2019 Ads You Will Find a Misspelled Word.To the Person Bringing in the Greatest Number of Words Made From These Misspelled Words to the Huntingdon Gleaner on or Before Monday, Aug.31, at 3 P.M., Will Receive a Two Weeks\u2019 Pass to The Theater.The Second a one Week's Pass.REX INGRAM\u2019S Green Pastures GARY COOPER in The General y Died at Dawn \u201cim, 7 ALICE FAYE in I, Pa ONE Sing, Baby, Sing printed! WYLIE\u2019S SERVICE GUY A.WYLIE, Prop.Shell Gasoline and Oil Greasing and Washing GOODRICH TIRES, TUBES and BATTERIES - Satisfaction Our Motto Three Locations 158 EAST MAIN ST.9-11 HARRISON PLACE MAIN STREET MALONE, N.Y.MALONE, N.Y.CONSTABLE, N.Y.It Is Smart to Dine \u2014 AT \u2014 KEEFE\u2019S GRILL Trout River, N.Y.FISH and STEEK DINNERS BEVERAGES \u2014 DANCING Phone, Malone 23-F-6 fr Fagpy Uotning RAEOIL CO.sone 392 Malon, N.Y SMILE WITH SCHINE AND BELIEVE ME THERE'S A REASON- WHY?BECAUSE WE STARTED SCHINE'S esters Season on Sunday, August 23rd NEXT BIG ATTRACTION, SUN.-MON., AUG.30-31 SHE DIDN'T WANT TO WAIT.COMING until she was 90 before COMING .ATTRACTIONS ATTRACTIONS she had her flingl SHIRLEY TEMPLE KATHERINE \u2014 in \u2014 HEPBURN, FREDERIC MARCH The Bowery Princess in \u2014 {ov Ne oo Co FREDERIC MARCH TER LA ff YA EVOR 1, The Road to Glory FREE Piccadilly Jim / ER With Ù.REUNITED! The Great Ziegfeld The glorious and glamorous sweethearts of AND MANY ROBEN TRY \u201cBroadway Bill\u201d and \u2018Penthouse\u2019 in the best OTHERS MON love story the Saturday Evening Post ever entertainment positively the greatest array of pictures ever seen on any screen.We\u2019ll Be seein\u2019 You Often.Schine\u2019s Malone Theater Has for Your | Mary, of Scotland JOAN CRAWFORD ROBERT TAYLOR \u2014 in \u2014 The Gorgeous Hussy NT ; WARNER BAXTER vith \u2014 in \u2014 Page Eleven BACK TO SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS\u2019 You will find a big assortment of Suites, Knickers and Shirts New Cotton Dresses and Fall Hats THE BABY'S STORE MINNIE E.LAROCQUE EMILE\u2019S BEAUTY PARLOR Expert on Permanents, Tapering and Shaping Halr Cuts to Suit Your Persomalitey Emile\u2019s waves always look nicer and last longer.Phone 463 Also Paper Waving Over Newberry's.MALONE, N.Y.ELDREDGE & MASON INC.MALONE.SELLING TRANSPORTATION SINCE 1896 CARS TRUCKS BUSSES AND DEPENDIBLE UNED CARS.THE COLONIAL INN Play the new golf course.Fine foods and beverages.Famous for its steak diners.Where you meet old friends and make new ones.Dance to the music of Ted Stone and his 7-piece orchestra direct from Syracuse ED.YOPPS, Proprietor Phone 163 Malone, N.Y, W.E.LEFEBVRE General Merchant HUNTINGDON, QUE, Our Big Sail Now On, Bargains Galore, Agent for Cortticello Wools, Tip Top Tailor Agent for Mens Wear.Complete Line of Smoked Meats and Groceries, CONSOLIDATED SLIPPER CORPORATION Bombay, N.Y, Malone, N.Y.Visit Our Retail Sales Dept.Cathenier SL, Malone.for leading type of moccasins and slippers.Close out prices on all camp moccasins.ARCADE RESTAURANT Everybody is Praising Our Meals Specially Our Home Made Pasty \u2014 Also \u2014 Beverages Malone, N.Y.BUNGALOW INN We Cater to Large Parties Also Wedding Parties Everything from a Bte to a Banquet ; Famous for Steak Dinners and Coffee Home Cooking.Phone 78.Huntingdon, Que.Dine and Dance \u2014 AT \u2014 THE GREEN GABLES Whippleville, N.Y.BERT BADORE AND HIS BAND Every Night But Mondey No Minimum Or Cover Charge WOOL 4 ply Corticelli Thistlebloom for knitting Dresses, Suits, Sweaters, ete.All colors, 18¢ pir 1 oz.ball, 2 balls, 35¢.Corticelli Neptune Wool for Afghans, Sweaters, etc.$2.15 per Ib.or 15¢ per on Corticelli Scotch Fingering, in plain and Heather shades, 4 ply, $1.25 Ib, Canadian Wheeling, 2 and 3 ply.All shades, for Socks, Mitts, heavy Sweaters, etc, 89c Ib, PRINGLE, STARK & CO.Phone 20.Huntingdon.If you want a Bagain in Simmons Beds and Mattresses.See W.S.COOPER BURKE, N.Y.THE STORE THAT HAS EVERYTHING J.H.DEMERS Custom Tailoring for Ladies and Men 30 YEARS OF EXPERIANCE Phone 115 Huntingdon, Que.WHEN IN NEAD OF GLASSES, SEE W.S.BROWN HUNTINGDON, QUE.AND SEE BETTER We carry a full line of Diamonds, See Our Selection Page Twelve GET RESULTS For most results from a small investment, nothing compares with the pulling power of Gleaner classi- field ads.Whether you want to buy or sell, you're sure of reaching the largest number of prospects through the classified columns of The Huptingdon Gleaner * Phone 40 For Sale Farm on Lake St.Francis, 2 miles east of St.Anicet village, about 100 acres, would sell at low price.Would also sell lake front suitable for summer cottages, property of late J.B.Caza.For information, apply to Dr.Gerald Caza, St.Johns, Que., Tel.St.Johns 931.: Holstein cow, just freshened.Duheme, Glenelm.Que.8.One concord buggy, 2 buggies with rubber tires, 1 set single harness.1 set light double harness.James O'Hare, Huntingdon.Roofing at a new low price.good for a short time only, economy pattern sheets, any length, new and well galvanized, $3.50 per! square delivered on the job.D., W.Fiskin, Howick.| | 22 young pigs.E.W.Lindsay Athel- stan, Phone 654-3.2 cheap work horses.Frank Allard.| Huntingdon, Phone 113.| 12 young pigs five weeks old, 75 | Barred Rock pullets, ready to lay.| Rowat McGibbon.Phone 644-4-1.| Dundee, Que.| Wanted | To rent farm of at least 100 acres.Apply Oscar Lecavalier.Hunting-, don.School girls, roomers or Mrs.Lily McCracken.boarders.Farm Manager, married man.capable of taking charge of dairy farm.References.Must be sober ' and reliable.706 Desnoyers St.Montreal.| Lost License plate No.L2531.If found.| phone 622-5.Huntingdon.; Dressmaking Dressmaking, remodeling and alterations.Ethel I.Kelly, Phone 96-W.Sales by T.J.Graham On Saturday.Sept.5th.at the residence of the late William Orr.one mile east of Covey Hill Corners.all household furniture.dishes and garden tools.all to be sold to settle estate.Terms: cash.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.CANNING FRUIT - VEGETABLES - MEAT call Poirier Bros., Located at Athelstan, beside Milk Factory.Please phone before bringing your corn.For information call 651 r.2.se Geo.F.Reid Advocate, of the firm of L'Esperance, Reid & Tansey 132 St.James St.West, Montreal, will be at the Huntingdon Chateau Every Saturday 8 am.to 6 p.m.{of the heirs.Balmoral Loses Game to Slovak Valleyfield Bowlers Take Second Prize City Tourney Saturday, the First Slovak team defeated the Valleyfield Balmoral Football Club by a 2-1 score.After 22 minutes of fast play Balmoral took the lead when Yvon McSween took a pass from Gerard Rochefort to kick in a point.The game continued with Slovak trying to even the score but they were unsuccessful in the first half.Slovak scored after fifteen minutes of the second.Spectators protested claiming the centre forward was 10 yards out of The Huntingdon Gleaner Aubrey Mr.and Mrs.Allan Gruer and Miss Irene Smith were Sunday guests of Mrs.L.Gruer and family.Misses Dorothy and Kathleen Campbell of Bedford spent the past week at the home ol Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick.Mrs.J.Bruce is visiting at the home of Mrs.Wm.Steele of Rock- burn.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Orr, Mr.Osborne Orr, Calvin and Eldon spent Monday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Will Adams and Rita, Mr.and Mrs.Carley and daughter Muriel.and Mr.Lloyd Reddick of Belleville, Ont., are Visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Robb.Miss Dorothy Metcalfe of Calgary.Alta.who has spent several weeks visiting friends in this vicinity, left Monday for her home.Misses Marjorie Gruer and Mar- bounds.Balmoral tried desperately to regain their advantage but could | not fool the goal-keeper.The game | was stopped for about ten minutes when Yvon McSween accidentally kicked a Slovak player's foot.and a, fight ensued.Slovak tallied the winning point shortly after the game was resumed.Balmoral's regular goaler, Leslie Kirby was out of | the game on account of sickness | and was replaced by Nelson Amos.Two rinks of the Valleyfield Bowling Club took part in the Uni- : \"ted Amusement's bowling tournament at Montreal on Saturday, | when they captured second prize.| The players each got a silver tray! and a miniature trophy.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Brownlee have ! returned from a visit to friends in Trueman, Minn.In a bowling tournament here | Saturday the Valleyfield Club lost | to Lachine by six shots.Mr.and Mrs.J.Percy Sugden.: Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Sayles returned | on Saturday the 22nd, inst.from a ; week's vacation on the banks of.Lake Champlain.Plattsburg, N.Y.| Mr.and Mrs.J.Percy Sugden left | on Tuesday for Ottawa, accompanied by Mrs.G.Sayles and Mrs.J.| Kinross to spend the remainder of | this week visiting friends and attending the Exhibition.To Rent Furnished rooms.leges.Kitchen privi- Apply Gleaner.Box 9889.: | prosperous village.Apply to H.Boright, Mansonville.Que.Room and Board for school girls.| Apply Mrs.Wm.Lang, Ormstown.| RE: ESTATE OF THE LATE GEORGE HYDE i In his livetime of the Town of Huntingdon.Gentleman.All per- | sons having claims against the, above Estate are respectfully requested to file the same with the undersigned hereinacting on behalf Lucien Baillargeon.N.P.Huntingdon.MR.D.M.ROWAT, N.P., advises his clients that he will be in Huntingdon every Saturday as heretofore.in his new office in the Court House.which will be kept open the other days of the week by his secretary.Miss Enid Stewart.with whom appointments for other days may be made.NOTICE TO FARMERS H.Desrosiers & Fils of Ste.Martine grain Buyer.has started to buy grain at Howick Sta.on the late E.G.Mahon property.a buyer will be on hand to receive delivery.John Brown.Phone 618-1-2.Dental Notice My office will be closed from September 4th until September 21st.Dr.H.E.Purcell, Huntingdon Government Inspectors found our raspberry nursery free from disease.Under the Plant Protection Act we are now the only growers in Huntingdon County allowed to sell raspberry stock.Our prices are reasonable.Also strawberry plants, roses, shrubs, etc.Order now for spring delivery.For prices, phone or write Ralph Hayter, Phone 632 r 1-5 Huntingdon ë t \u201c WAN Apply:-Nicholson 202 Board of BASSWOOD LOGS First Class Quality for shipment this Fall to Montreal.Montreal TED & Co., Limited, Trade Bldg., WANTED- The Crown Life Insurance Company .A MAN We require the services of This is an excellent opportunity Established in 1800, with over $158,000,000 of insurance in force, is at present unrepresented in Huntingdon County.this territory; previous experience desirable, but not necessary.be arranged.Apply to Box 4000, a local man to take charge of and a satisfactory contract will The GHieaner, Huntingdon, Que.garet Desborough of Montreal spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs.L.Gruer.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce.Lyla and Miss Violet Lambon were Sunday guests of Mr.ana Mrs.Bryce Bruce of Franklin Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick, Ruth, Edna.Hazel und Shirley motored to Bedf,rd on Monday.Misses Hazel and Shirley remaining for a tew days.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willie Campbell.Havelock Mr.and Mrs.S.Waddell and daughter Annie of Toronto after spending the past week with Mr.Indell Waddell, left for home on Sunday.They were accompanied as far as the city by Miss Rena Harmon.Mrs.B.Downs and daughters Barbara and Hazel.and Mr.and Mrs.A.Jones.Ronald.Pauline and Shirley.returned to the city the past week after spending their holidays with Miss Victoria Semple.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.M.McDonald of Rockburn.Mr.and Mrs.J.Jackson and son Norman and Mr.D.Wood and daughters Mollie and Rosena.of Montreal.Master John Wood returned to the city with them after spending a month's holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny.Mr.Stewart Moneypenny and Miss Irene Moneypenny, Master Harry and Stanley and Miss Gertrude Brooks.of Franklin Centre.were Sunday guest of Mr.Indell Wad- dell.Mr.Chas.Carson.although gain- ; Large General Store in centre of ing favorably is still a patient in the General Hospital Franklin Rural Mrs.Maxwell and two children of Montreal have been spending a few weeks visiting relatives here.Mrs.Foley and sons David and Bobby returned to the city from a couple of weeks vacation spent in this vicinity.Miss Gladys Patton was a recent guest of her friend.Miss Gladys ; Sutton.Miss Mabel McDowell.R.N.of Newport.N.H.is spending a few weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs.Fred Minto.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Smith.Reggie and Marjorie Smith of Roxham and Mrs.David Hamill were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos Greenway Sunday.The Misses Peggy Battle, Alice O'Brien and Marilyn Jagny have returned to Montreal having spent a few weeks at S.L.Greenway's.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Cowan and son Gerald of Flint, Mich., are visiting their relatives here.Brooklet Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet spent Sunday win Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.Ellis Wilson, of Ormstown, spent the week-end at his home.Tommy: 00?\" Papa: \u201cJust an attempt of nature to produce a safe pedestrian!\u201d CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Re: SUCCESSION OF L'ABBE L.-ALEXANDRE GAGNIER, in his lifetime.parish priest of Ste-Philo- mène, County of Chateauguay.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that by an order of the Superior Court for the district of Beauhar- nois, dated the 24th day of August, 1936, \u201cLa Société des Missions Etrangères de la Province de Québec\u201d has been authorized to take ana therefore takes the quality of heir under benefit of inventory to the estate of the said late Abbé L.- Alexandre Gagnier, in his lifetime, parish priest of Ste-Philoméne, County of Chateauguay.LA SOCIETE DES MISSIONS ETRANGERES DE LA PROVINCE DE QUEBEC.by: Abbé ANTOINE ROBERGE, Econome général.Any person having some claims against the said estate, must produce the said claims at the office of the undersigned notary, and any person indebted Towards the said estate, must pay the said debts at the office of the undersigned notary; before fifteen days of the present date.Montreal, the 25th day of August, 1936.THOMAS DUCHARME, Notary.266, St.James St.West, Montreal.\u201cPop, what's a kanga- Malone Fair In Full Sway This Week Two Canadian Herds Give Lively Competition and Cinch Big Awards There is a splendid turnout of cattle at the Malone Fair.Ayrshires and Holsteins were judged on Tuesday by Prof.Campbell, Two Canadian herds gave lively competition, P.D.McArthur & Son.Howick, showing Ayrshires and W.L.Carr, Holsteins.Ira Morgan of Waddington and McLure of Lisbon also gave interesting competi- ition to Clarence Collins, who was upholding the claims of Franklin County in Holsteins.The championships were rather evenly distributed.Senior and grand champion male went to W.L.Carr on Brack- englade King Pat, the judge claiming that there was no question about that class as this bull was outstanding.Junior champion male went to Clarence Collins, who also had the junior champion female.Ira Morgan claimed the senior and grand champion female on an aged cow of decidely good quality and type.There were nine entries in the aged cow class, showing good quality all down the line, Collins taking second and third place.Yearling bull: 1, Carr; 2, Collins; 3.Morgan.9 - Groups: Get of sire: 1, Collins; Carr; 3, McLure.Produce of dam: 2, Collins.Breeder's young herd: 1, Carr; 2, Collins; 3, McLure.Senior herd: 1, Collins, 2, 3, Morgan.Dairy herd, four cows, 2 years or over: 1, Collins, 2, Carr; 3, McLure.In the Ayrshires, P.D.McArthur & Son took senior and grand champion female, first premium on dairy herd, second and third on get of sire and produce of dam, 1st and 3rd on senior bull calf, bull 1 year old.2nd and 3rd; two year old bull, second; first on junior yearling heifer; 2nd on three year old heifer and on two year old heifer; 2nd on junior heifer calf and 3rd on senior heiter calf; 2nd on breeder's young herd.Among Spectators Among the interested spectators at the ringside who followed the proceedings throughout were Mrs.M.E.Cheeseman of Ellenburg Depot, Mrs.P.D.McArthur, Mrs, Al- lister McArthur.Howick.Mrs.W.L.Carr and Mrs.Gilbert McMillan, Huntingdon, Mrs.Clarence Collins, Malone.W.L.Carr's herd was in charge of Stewart McCrae of St.Anne de Bellevue and Richard Ouimet of Trout River, with George Pringle, Robt.Helm and Dan Murphy, volunteers for the double entries and groups.Showman Meets with Accident Near the conclusion of the Ayrshire classes Mr.Marshall Cheese- man met with an unfortunate accident.When tying up a heifer her horn pierced his eye.resulting in a hemorrhage.A nurse and doctor were called and Mr.Cheeseman was ordered to Plattsburg Hospital to consult an eye specialist before any treatment could be attempted.Milk Price in New York State Mr.Cane.Director for Dairyman's League.stated that the price of milk agreed upon for September by the League was $2.70 per 100 1, and 3, Carr; Carr; lbs.This is 93 cents above the suggested price for Montreal in September and October.However, the independent producers who are not League members are not satisfied with this price.At a meeting last week in Syracuse, N.Y.they demanded $3.00 a hundred and threatened to organize a strike if this price is not met.The Gore At Valleyfield Exhibition last week out of 21 entries Taylor Bros.were successful in carrying off 20 prizes on their poultry.and seven prizes on their horses as follows: 2 firsts, 1 second, 1 third, 2 fifths and 1 sixth.After returning home on Friday, Mr.O.Taylor and Mr.Morris Henderson motored to Ottawa on Saturday with their poultry, where Mr.Taylor will attend the Exhibition.Mr.Foster Gardner and Mr.Stanley Turner of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Foster.Mr.Ronnie Hawkins of Montreal spent the past two weeks at the home of Mrs.A.McIntyre.Mr.and Mrs.George Brassord of Windsor have returned home, accompanied by Mr.Jos.Anderson, who will remain for an indefinite time.Mrs.Ruth McNair, R.N., of Montreal is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.Gilligan.Hemmingford Mrs.Emma Fisher spent week-end at Mooers, N.Y.Miss Jane Stacey is ill and under the care of Dr.R.Percival.Mr.Stephen L.Gollings spent the week-end at Mr.and Mrs.Fred Baskin's.the 7 \\ P72 ITS a wise idea to eat Kol- logg'a Rice Krispies.They help you keep cool because they nourish without overheating the system, Everybody loves these toasted rice bubbles.So crisp they actually crackle in milk or cream.(Lf Loe Lame arm Le At grocers everywhere in \\ the Mother Goose story package.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Quality guaranteed.SO CRISP they actually crackle in milkor - cream Covey Hill Mr.and Mrs.Sumner and daughter Norma, also Rose Lawlor, have returned to Montreal after spending two weeks witn Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Gowdey.Mr.and Mrs.Lawlor and Miss Bertha of Montreal were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs.Gowaey.Miss Reid and niece, Pnyllis Wha- len, and .lss Vincent are their guests at present.Recent visitors at \u2018\u201cKeithburn\u201d included Mr.and Mrs, Halton Ken- inedy and cnildren of Rouse's Pt.also Mrs.sarah Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel waddell and daughter, Miss Annie of Toronto spent last week at Mr.Indell Waddell's.Dr.and Mrs.J.R» Oulton of St.Lambert were week-end guests of wir.and Mrs, Horsfall.Mrs.Maxwell and children ot \u2018Montreal have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Sutton.Mrs.M.J.Baker spent a tew days last week witn her daughter here and Mr.nienry Laflamme 1s spending a holiday with his brother at the home 0: Mr.and Mrs.L.A.waddell.Messrs.S.M.Simpson, W.R.and E.E.Perry and Wm.Widdowson spent Thursday with Mr.Geo.Mc- Donald of North Lawrence and also called on Mrs.Manchester.Mr.and Mrs.Mac Ruddock, John, Royce and Franklyn and Miss Gurd were recent visitors au \u201cKeith- burn.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Benson and little daughter Anne returned on Monday co Burlington where they will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs H.P.Edwards before going home to New Jersey.The Misses wiua Macdiarmid and Violet Murray of Montreal were at J.C.Barr\u2019s for a week-end holiday.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Potter and Mr.Wellington Potter and Miss Melba Stewart were visitors in Val- leyfield last Tuesday and attended the show.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Gervais and five children of St.Antoine were gliests this week of Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Moise, Mr.Thos.Gowdey spent Saturday at St.Lambert.Miss Edna Curran week-end in Montreal.Mr, C.B.Edwards and sons, Brand and Charles.Jas.Curran, Fergus Moore, Aaron Churchill and Ls red Stewart attended the drive of the Berry Club last Friday.Mr.and Mrs.John H.Horstall and daughter.Mrs.J.W.Parnell, spent the vof St.Lambert are at Kebbaty Cottage for two weeks, also Miss Christie and Mrs.A.B.Hilton were there for the week-end.Mrs.©.Abear of Lowell, Mass.Mrs.Blair and daughter.Miss Patricia of Beekmantown.N.Y.\u2026.were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.E.Perry.\u201cGreenlea.\u201d Mr.Wm.Widdowson has been suffering from the effects of an accidental blow from a hammer received on his knee whfle nailing a shoe on a horse.but is a good deal better after treatment by Dr.J.C.Moore.Mr.Allan Edson and Mrs.Edson Sr.accompanied by Miss Margaret Milligan of Montreal motored out to call on Mrs.Hodgson, \u201cKeithburn Lodge,\u201d last week.Miss Jean Kyle of Westmount and a party of friends conveyed Heather and David Adair to the \u201cLodge\u201d where they paid a visit to Miss Kyle's sister, Mrs.Angus Adair.Riverfield Mr, and Mrs.Robert MacDougal and son David of Clifton, N.J.were guests of her father, Mr.Andrew Carmichael and other friends the past week, also Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Carmichael of Montreal spent Sunday at Riverfield.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen, Muriel.Myrtle and Raymond, Mr.John Robertson and Reta Robertson spent Sunday with cousins at Saranac.Miss Esther Craig was home tor the week-end and spent Monday in the city, also Mrs.J.J.Craig and willis and Wallace.Mrs.Wm.ofoffatt of Brockville is at present with her daughter, Mrs.House.The concert put on by the Mission Band on Saturday night, assisted ny the McKeli orchestra, piano selection by Mudred and Elva ess, recitation and mouth organ music by Calvin and Eidon Orr, songs by Ruth Hooker and also Gordon Barton was well attended and enjoyed.Proceeds over $11.00.Mrs.Robert Wilson of Ohaton, Alta.has returned home after spending the past two months with her daughter, Mrs.Andrew Mac- Farlane.Mr.and Mrs.John McKell and son Walter are spending a few days at Shawbridge.Although the weather was very doubtful, a large crowd attended the lawn social on the Manse lawn Monday night, and the programme put on by the Purcell orchestra, and Mr.Ruddock of Muntingdon, was greatly appreciated, and also Mrs.S.Reddick who gave two readings.Mr.and Mrs, Peterkin and daughter of Ottawa are guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.McKell.Mr.Osborne Orr and mother, Mrs.J.J.Orr were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Steele.Mr.and Mrs.Jas E Orr, Eric and Erskine were Sunday visitors at Ormstown, the guests of Mrs.Cur- ran, will Satisfactory Proceeds From Ladies\u2019 Social HE Ice Cream Social and Bingo party under the auspices of the Young Ladies of St.Joseph's Parish was held in the K.of C.Club Rooms on Monday evening.Over 200 attended and enjoyed the refreshments, games and short musical program of vocal solos rendered by Mrs.J.Ernest Lefebvre, Miss Eileen Murphy and Mr.S.D.Popeck.Drawing was made for the Cedar Chest of $10, which was won by Mrs.Jas.Feeny.Net proceeds amounted to approximately $150.00.Hemmingford The death occurred suddenly at the Montreal General Hospital, on Wednesday, August 20th, ot Mr.william Robinson.Mr.Robinson lived his entire life in Hemming- ford, Que.He leaves to mourn his passing, a sister at home, Miss Martha Robinson, also a sister 1n the West, two brothers, Messrs.James and Joseph Robinson.The funeral service took place Friday afternoon, Mr.A.B.Casselman officiating.Mrs.Theodore Jackson entertained the Women's Missionary Society of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church at her home Wednesday afternoon.After considerable work was accomplished, Mrs.Jackson served a bountiful lunch to members and visitors which numbered forty-tive.Mr.A.B.Casselman gave a very 1n- teresting talk on Ottawa.Dr.and Mrs.Burns Eastman of Pasadena, Cal, were callers in town Tuesday.Miss Betty Wilson returned Friday from a pleasant vacation spent in Chicago, Ill, ana Detroit.Mrs.P.W.Aitichison and daughter Joan of Montreal have taken up residence in the O'Dell apartment.Mr.Burton Mclvor of New York City ,and his mother, Mrs.McIvor of Swanton, Vt.are visiting at W.F.Ors.Col.and Mrs.Ames of Cambridge, Mass.called on friends in town the past week and while here were guests at Frontier Inn.Mrs.Grace Wilson, who is spending some time at the nome ot her uncle, Mr.Chas.Carson of Have- lock spent the week-end at Dr.and Mrs.G.A.Kennedy's.Mr.Chas.Carson is expected home from the General Hospital this week.Mrs.D.J.Beattie of Ormstown spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.moy Ingledew.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Braithwaite and guests, Mrs.Clara Thompson Mrs.Broaklehurst of Montreal visited Mrs.D.McNaughton of Orms- town Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.John Grew, Mooers.N.Y.spent Saturday at Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Chas.Wood's.Mr.and Mrs.Halton Kennedy and two children of Rouses Point, \u2018N.Y.are spending a vacation at tne home ot wars.Sarah Ferns.Mr.W.R.Clayland of Burlington, Vt.is spending a few days at Mr.\u2026 A.vayland's.Week-end guests at the McCiat- chie home were Mr.Robert Greer, Mr.Cook and his sister, Miss Myra Cook and Mr.Thomas Scott, ali of Poultney.Vt.Mr.Scott is remaining over for some time, visiting friends and reiatives in Barrington and Ormstown.Miss wetty Taylor ol Montreal is spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Clayland.The following were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cuas.Braitnwaite last week: Mrs.Clara Thompson, Mrs.Broaklehurst and family of Montreal, Mr.Alired Seville of St.Martine.Que.Mr.Lester Simpson of Chicago, 111, has returnea after having spent two weeks' vacation at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Mrs.E.Menard of Montreal has been a guest at D.F.Benoit's tor a week.Miss Jacqueline Chevrette of Montreal is visiting with her sister, Mrs.Francis Stringer.The Misses Yvonne, Maria, and Diana Stringer.Stella Brogan, Mr.Camille Bournival and F.D.Brogan motored to len Robertson, Ont., Sunday where they visited Miss Colombe Decoste.Miss Kathleen Connors is home after spending her vacation in New York.Mr.Jean Paul David is spending his vacation here.Mrs.Leo Mailloux is visiting her mother, Mrs.P.Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.M.Fortier and son Guy spent the week-end at O.La- casse's.Rev.Harry Edwards of Burlington.Vt., was in town Saturday.Miss Katherine Scott of Boston, Mass.is the guest of her sister, Mrs.T.G.McClatchie.RES AE EE EEE S Pigeon Shoot St.Anicet Sunday, Aug.30 at 2.00 p.m.George Wade - and his - - Cornhuskers | Best Old-Time and Modern Dance Music ! Red River Valley Cowboy Under the Auspices of the Masonic Lodge Packing Plant, Hemmingford FRIDAY, September 4th Sound System so that all can hear.be in SEE POSTERS | Special Attraction: Six-year-old Boy Fiddler.| Wednesday, August 26th, 1936 Athelstan The August meeting of the Presbyterian Young People\u2019s Society was held on Monday night at the home of Mr.Thomas Ross, Powers- court.A feature of the evening's entertainment was a Spelling Match in which Arthur Hampson was the champion speller.Games were playd and lunch served.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Perkins and family visited friends in Howick on Sunday.Miss Wishart of Montreal is a guest of her friend, Miss L.Grant.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Sutter, Brooklyn, N.Y., are guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross and other friends here.Miss Bernadette Cuisson has been spending the past month with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Hampson, Miss Betty Hampson, Miss L.Stott, Miss L.Grant and Miss Wishart motored to Massena, N.Y.on Sunday where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.Stott.The School Fair committee, accompanied by Mr.R.Reid, visited the Garden Plots recently, for the final inspection.Many pleasant surprises were found, gardens which were only considered very good had improved a great deal, showing that the children were really working.On the other hand lack of encouragement and co-operation on the part of some parents were plainly seen in the half-hearted attempts of some youthful gardener.Another visit will be made to the different schools, when instructions as to quantity of vegetables to be brought to the Fair will be given the children.The date of Fair has been definitely set for Sept.4th.Some very substantial aid has been given towards the fund for prize money by interested friends.Dance An open air dance will be held at the Riverficld Curling Rink.Sept.2nd.Wednesday.Music, Moonlight Ramblers.Admission, 75 cents, ladies free.If the weather is unfavorable it will be held inside.Double-Header BASEBALL Fair Grounds Sunday, Aug.30 Bombay vs Huntingdon If Bombay win one of these games, they will tie with Huntingdon.The locals are oui- to hold the front\u2014 encourage them by your attendance.[Chateangayer D EA THEATRE Wed.-Thurs., Aug.26-27 The celebrated character actor of Country Doctor fame JEAN HERSHOLT \u2014 in \u2014 another hit picture \u201cSins of Man\u201d Fri.-Sat., Aug.28-29 A Western picture made from a historical theme of the prosperous Gold Rush days of California, \u201cSutters Gold\u201d Starring EDWARD ARNOLD Also showing episode 2 of \u201cFLASH GORDON\" News Cartoon Sun.-Mon., Aug.30-31 The popular comedian W.C.FIELDS starring in \u201cPoppy\u201d This is grand fun.You had better see it.Also Warner Bros.Popular Shorts Tuesday Only Double feature starting at 7.00 o'clock, Standard Time Warner Bros present GUY KIBBEE \u2014 in \u2014 \u201cThe Big Noise\u201d, Second feature \u201cHuman Cargo\u201d with BRIAN DONLEVY Coming Sept.2-3 \u201cFury\u201d A Mammoth Production Old Fashioned Evening Havelock Town Hall AT 8.30 P.M.All the old much loved reels and dances to music by the well- known McCrea family.Midnight Dinner Free Drawing One admission 75c.includes Dancing - Dinner - Free Drawing SOFTBALL Fourth Annual Softball Tournament for Championship of District of Beauharnois to be held on Exhibition Grounds ORMSTOWN, QUE.Labor Day, Sept.7th Dr.M.R.Stalker's Trophy with individual Bronze Medals to the winners.Dr.J.Quintin\u2019s Cup to the runners-up, and W.L.Osmond\u2019s Cup to the Championship Girl's Team.Entries to be sent in writing to Fred Soucy, Ormstown, Que, and must be in by September 1st.Entrance Fee is one Regulation Softball per team.\u2014 Consolation Series \u2014 Admission: Gents, 15c.Ladies and Children, 10c.DANCE AT NIGHT Rain or Shine the dance will take place.Admission, 50c - Ladies Free Music by Burt's Melody Boys Sound system so all can hear for the dance and softball games, Come and have a good day's fun at Ormstown.- PICTURES O\u2019ConnorTheatre Huntingdon, Que.FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUG.28-29, SATURDAY, 3.00 p.m, \u201cTrail of the Lonesome Pine\u201d \u2014 featuring \u2014 HENRY FONDA SYLVIA SIDNEY and .FRED MacMURRAY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st \u201cTreachery Rides the Range\u201d - with - DICK FORAN and PAULA STONE ALSO \u201cTimes Square Play Boy\u201d y - featuring - WARREN WILLIAM and JUNE TRAVIS FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT.4-5 SATURDAY, 3 P.M.\u201cTale of Two Cities\u201d - with - RONALD COLMAN and ELIZABETH ALLAN MONDAY-TUESDAY, SEPT.7-8 MONDAY, 3 P.M.\u201cCaptain January\u201d - starring - SHIRLEY TEMPLE and GUY KIBBIE ALSO \u201cEducating Father\u201d - featuring - JED PROUTY and SHIRLEY DEANE WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, SEPT.9-10 \u201cKlondike Annie\u201d - with - MAE WEST and VICTOR McLAGLEN ALSO \u201cDesert Gold\u201d - featuring - LARRY CRABBE and MARSHA HUNT SCHINE\u2019S MALONE THEATRE, Program Beginning Week of Thursday, August 27 Thurs.-Friday, Aug.27-28 GEORGE RAFT DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE = in - \u201cYours For The Asking\u201d Charlie Chase Comedy Sport Reel - News Saturday, Aug.29 Double Feature Program BUCK JONES - in - \u201cSilver Spurs\u201d ALSO ANN PRESTON HENRY HUNTER - in - \u201cParole\u201d \u201cFLASH GORDON\u201d Chapter No.4 News Sun.-Mon., August 30-31 MYRNA LOY WARNER BAXTER - in - \u201cTo Mary With Love\u201d Colored Cartoon - News Tues.-Wed.Sept.1-2 Double Feature Program ANN SOTHERN FRANCIS LEDERER - in - \u201cMy.American Wife\u201d ALSO DONALD WOODS MARY BOLAND - in - News WEDNESDAY BANK NIGHT Friday, Sept.4 & > À => 0 \u201cA Son Comes Home\" xp! 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