The Huntingdon gleaner, 14 juillet 1937, mercredi 14 juillet 1937

[" \u20ac drey th i EMM AT 1.< (ef lock M\" dio di IR | L= Ay.STAT 5 > C - UE .3 .+ Whatever disgrace a man may ave deserved, remember, it is aiinost always in our power to re-establish our character.2 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Those who differ from the ep- inions of their fellow men are always most confident of the truth of their own.SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th, 1937 EIGHT PAGES ! TRADE STIMULANT LOOKED FOR { - AS HEMMINGFORD-HUNTINGDON HIGHWAY NEARS COMPLETION ONLY FEW MORE MILES TO BE FINISHED OF ROAD WHOSE SUR- MAIN HIGHWAYS \u2014 OTHER DISTRICT FACE RIVALS ROAD WORK STARTED With twenty miles of the Hem- mingford-Huntingdon Highway already completed one more link in the chain of better roads which the Quebec government is building in this section of the province will be finished in a few week's time.Besides this important artery.however.the following roads are also slated for reconstruction and resurfacing: Henderson street in the town of Huntingdon; the Ridge Road from Huntingdon to Dundee; the No.3 highway from Dundee to Ste.Barbe, and the road from Hun- tingdon to Port Lewis.Work on these will be started as soon as possible, according to Hon.Martin B.Fisher, Provincial Treasurer.Work on the Ridge Road will be started this summer but the No.3 highway requires widening and this * will delay work on it for a time.Fulfilling one of his election promises made during his last cam- - paign, Hon.M.B.Fisher has been responsible for the resurfacing of the Hemmingford-Huntingdon road.There is approximately seven more miles of this section to be done yet and then travellers will have a roadway stretching the entire 32 miles rivalling the main Montreal- Malone Highway.\u20ac The road is being widened for three miles at Havelock and five miles at Franklin and in addition , is being widened a distance of a mile.on the road from Boyd's Lines towards Herdman.In addition to route 52 the stretch from Herdman\u2019s Corner to the American border is being repaired and - mended to connect with the road to Chateaugay, N.Y.With approximately 300 men and 50 trucks engaged, work is rushing ahead.Route 52 will be completed with the exception of about 5 miles by August 1st, according to Mr.Fisher.The giant mixer at the Lindsay gravel pit in Rockburn is turning out enough material to cover a mile of road a day.and the road is being covered at that rate.The big machine in the pit, along with the spreading machine used on the road are the only machines of their kind in the province.The mixer takes wet gravel and sand, sifts, then dries it, mixes it with tar and oil and dumps the ready-made material onto waiting trucks which carry it away to be spread on the road.The spreader takes the prepared substance from the trucks as they Là move slowly along the road, spreads Cars Crashed None Injured At Ormstown Damages Estimated at $250 Driver Offers To .Pay Costs Two cars were damaged in a collision at the intersection of Station Street, Ormstown and the Montreal Malone Highway, Friday morning, and although six were injured, none were fatally hurt.About 7 o'clock, Dan Leahy, of Franklin was driving a lady passenger and three children to meet The train, going toward the station, when @ coupe driven by Mr.Wad- dell of Windsor, Ont., coming down the highway at a high rate of speed tried to make the corner without slowing down, he struck the Leahy car, spinning it around three times before coming to a stop.Mr.Leahy was dragged out and around with the whirling car.He sustained severe cuts about his head and three fractured ribs, Mrs.Taylor was huddled in the bottom of the car and had a broken collar bone, knee injury and many cuts and bruises.Two of the children, Elizabeth Leahy and Vivian Patenaude, were uninjured except for a severe shaking up and shock, but the third.Colleen Leahy, suffered a slight concussion.All were taken to Drs.Quintin and Stalker's offices, where they were given medical attention and during the afternoon removed to their own homes.Mr.Waddell was not injured.He was traveling from Windsor to Gaspé, Que.and had brought a bicycle to take to his son, and carried it on the bumper of the car.There was not a piece of it left after he collision.Leahy's sedan car was taken to Guerin's Garage, where it was viewed by many and all wondered how anyone escaped without fatal injuries.The whole front left side, engine, running board, fenders, etc.were badly smashed, estimated at about $250 damages.The driver of the coupe admitted being at fault and consented to pay the damage.The accident was investigated by Provincial Road Offi- it about 2 inches thick, and rolls it at the same time.Another smaller roller follows behind to take care of any minor bumps that the large spreader may have missed.The Hemmingford - Huntingdon road is being done at an approximate cost of $3500 a mile.Its surface which now is as good as the best in the district is from 18 to 20 feet wide, In preparing the road for the new covering much foundation work had to be done.The old road was levelled and the holes filled with gravel.A primary coat of oil was then applied and this had to be on for 48 hours before the final surface mixture was applied.Work has already been started on the stretch from Cowansville to Waterloo, and after this summer (Continued on page 3) Rev.A.B.B.Moore Howick United Church Minister, who has accepted a call to Easton, Pennsylvania.He has been stationed at Howick for past five years.Heat Continues To Be Daily Fare Of Local Residents With the mercury mounting to new high levels citizens sank to new low depths and a blistering heat continued to pour down without mercy in this district during the past week.Some thermometers around town recorded 98 degrees Friday afternoon and heat reflect off the main street pavement was terrific on that day.Saturday night and early Sunday morning heavy rains cooled the atmosphere off to a certain extent but the sun came out in even better form on Monday and sweltering heat has been the daily fare since then.Lightning flashes and rumbles of thunder have been heard from time to time during the week but except for Sunday no rain or storms have occurred.© Accident Victim Dies In Hospital At Valleyfield A verdict of accidental death was rendered in the case of William Soulier, Sr.who died in the Valleyfield Hospital on Thursday.July 8th, as a result of injuries received in a car accident near Huntingdon on July Ist.The inquest was held at Huntingdon in the County Building on Friday evening.Coroner Dr.J.R.McEwen rendered a verdict of accidental death after consultation with the jury.The jury was composed of Messrs.P.Peterson, Notary L.Baillargeon, W.S.Brown, Ward Seale, Neil O'Hare and Dr.J.E.Caza.The witnesses heard at this trial were Fred Walsh, A.Beaudway, R.Varin, C.Lepage, Joe Soulier, George Leg- gett and Dr.O.E.Oaza.New Service Arrangements For Summer Athelstan and Elgin Congregations Will Alternate A meeting of the teachers and officers of the Presbyterian S.S.was held on Monday night at the home of Mrs.Wm.French, to discuss the work of the school.It was decided to close the S.S.on the two Sundays in August during which the church is closed while Rev.À.Nim- mo is on his vacation.The annual picnic was next in order for discussion, and tentative plans were made to hold same on August 6.Meeting adjourned to meet in September at the home of Mrs.J.Macfarlane.The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.French on Saturday afternoon.The lesson was given by Christina Ross.At a joint meeting of Elders and Managers of Elgin and Athelstan Presbyterian Churches held last week, it was decided to hold evening service alternately in each place, Sunday, July 18th evening service to be in Elgin, with the church at Athelstan closed in the evening.This arrangement to continue until the end of October.Mrs.James Lavery.Mr.and Mrs, Ralph Lavery and baby Esther are visiting friends in Lancaster for a few days.Miss Frances Wells is leaving Montreal on Tuesday to spend a vacation at the C.GIT.Camp at Knowlton.Mr.H.J.Champion, of Liverpool.England was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Platt on Thursday.Mr.Frank Hyland of Montreal accompanied him.Mr.Champion sailed on Friday to Liverpool by the Duchess of Richmond.Mr.and Mrs, Pennurick of St.Johns, Que., were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Platt on Saturday.For the sixth time in six consecutive games, Ormstown lady bowlers held the Mercier tray against the challenging clubs.Playing on the home green Tuesday afternoon they out pointed Chateauguay club in this two-rink competition by a score of 49-17.Both skips, Mrs.McIntyre and Mrs.Patton had large margins throughout the entire games against their opponents Mrs.Harris and Mrs.Wylie.Tea was served in the club house following the games.Valleyfleld club is next in line for challenging.Those who took part were: Ormstown Chateauguay Mrs.Barrington Mrs.Gilbert Miss Hooker Miss Henderson Miss Hunter Mrs.Suckling Mrs.McIntyre Mrs.Harris Skip\u201429 Mrs.P.Osmond Mrs.E, Forrester Mrs.J.Boyd Mrs.H.B.Patton Mrs.Wylie Skip\u201420 Skip\u201411 The first jitney of the bowling season was held on Friday night.Last season the jitneys grew very popular and the large crowd who attended Friday evening looks well for another gay season.Thirty-five took part in the games and the prizes were awarded to: Ladies\u2019 1st, Mrs.W.R.Graham; 2nd, Mrs.Jas.T.Elder; Consolation, Mrs, T.8.Osmond; Men's 1st, Lyman Roberts Skip\u2014 6 Mrs.Gilmore Mrs.Chambers Mrs.Maxwell cer, Willlam Greig.2nd, Bob Campbell; Consolation, Ormstown Ladies Win Mercier Bowling Trophy For Sixth Time Delson Pettes.Mr.H.B.Patton was master-of-ceremonies and made the presentation of prizes.On Wednesday night, three Ghateauguay rinks, skipped by J.McNair.L.A, Hay.and A.Champion defeated three Ormstowr teams skipped by S.J.Cottingham.W.G.McGerrigle., W.S.McLaren on the local greens in a regular bowling league game.S.J.Cotting- ham was the only one of the local skips to win his game.He defeated J.McNair 21-12.Both L.A.Hay and A.Champion's quartettes gave fine bowling exhibitions to win the former over W.G.McGer- rigle 21-13 and the latter over W.S.McLaren 21-12, making a grand total 54-46.The players were: July 7th, Ormstown Chateauguay John Hunter W.Gilmour H.B.Patton J.Bonnell L.Ross G.Brazier S.J.Cottingham J.McNair (Skip)\u201421 (Skip) \u201412 S.Osmond J.Wright G.McLaren W.Cox H.H.Chambers J.Wylie Fire Chief | Huntingdon Fire Chief, who at- \u2018tended Provincial Convention held last week at Rivière du Loup.Fisher Sailed For Continent On Saturday To Study Taxation System And Investigate Peat Development The Hon.Mr.Fisher left on Saturday, July 10th with Hon Joseph cial Treasurer, is now on board the liner, Empress of Britain bound for England, where he is to select two financial experts who will study Quebec's taxation structure, He sailed from Quebec, Saturday.Decision to revise taxation in the province was decided at the last session of the Quebec Legislature and Mr.Fisher was chosen to select English financial experts to study possible changes.Mr.Fisher left with Hon.Joseph Bilodeau, Minister of Trade, Commerce and Municipal Affairs, who is heading a representative delegation of the Federation of Boards of Trade of the Province, He is sharing the leadership of the group with L.A.Langlois, president of the Quebec Board of Trade, and will visit the Paris Exhibition with the Provincial Treasurer as official representative of the province.Mr.Fisher will not return to Quebec until September 10.In the meantime, he will seek to develop the liquor trade between Scotland.Italy and Quebec.Also, he will study the peat situation in Denmark with regard to local peat field developments.Before his departure on Saturday, the Provincial Treasurer said he felt that the peat Entertaining Promised For \u201cOld Home Program Is Week\u2019 Celebration Here Parade, Bands, Dances, Reunion, Concerts, Land and Water Sports, Speeches, Plays to be Offered To Mark Historic Event | PRIZES AWARDED FOR ALL COMPETITIONS The program for the \"Old Home Week\u201d celebration 1s rapidly near- img completion.A few details have vet to be attended to before the whole program can be announced, looked for during the three days celebration, on August 4, 5 and 6.At the present time the \u201cOld Home Week\" headquarters is located in the McMillan Block, Mr.Nelson White, who is devoting his entire Lime to \"Old Home Week\u201d activities.is presently preparing signs and decoration material.The signs for floats can be made by Mr.White and the charge for same will be kept as near cost as possible.With regard to floats, the parade committee is actively engaged in making contacts.The following floats have been definitely promised: Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Malone Chamber of Commerce, International Harvester Co., Hunting- don Farm Equipment Co., Laberge Bros., Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club, Jersey Cattle Club, Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club, National Breweries, Molson Breweries, Township of Godmanchester, Township of Elgin, Township of Hinchinbrooke, Township of Franklin, and Empire Garage.It is generally expected that the remaining townships of the County as well as the Town of Hun- tingdon will also have floats.C.B.Kelly Jr, is sponsoring one of the comic units for the parade.Mr.Alex.Fawcett is taking charge of the Jos.Carr Shetland pony \u201cgood-will\u201d contribution float.This pony and cart will be decorated so that spectators along the route of procession will be afforded an opportunity of making a small contri- but today we are able to give a very: general report as Lo what can be | ages.It is felt that 1f the bicycles are kept as a ubit the possibility of | Prizes are beitig accidents will be minimized.for best decorated bicyeles provided.The parade is to be drawn up on 11 a.m.Mr.R.E.Cogland is chair- Iman of the parade committee.\u2018has a large committee of workers and can assure spectators a worthwhile sight.In the carly afternoon the Junior Old Time Orchestra under the direction of Miss Purcell will open the program with a 20 minute musical entertainment und then Chief Justice Brown of Regina will give an address.Mayor Daniel Faubert will act as chairman.The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to judging horse teams that were in the parade and bicycles that competed for prizes.On the baseball diamond a team from the Provincial Baseball League is to play a Huntingdon aggregation.The local team is to be strengthened with an imported battery.On both Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Mr.Fred Hutchins (Continued on page 3) 23 Taxpayers Are Added to Local School bution to the parade by casting a coin into the cart as the pony passes by.Music for the parade is to be supplied by the famous Black Watch Regimental Band of Montreal, the Malone Municipal Band, Valleyfield Boy Scout Bugle Corps.the Hun- tingdon Chateau Orchestra and perhaps the Malone Company I Drum Corps.The bicycle section of the parade promises to be a big success.Mr.Delmo Montpetit is in hopes of having upwards of 70 bicycles, or perhaps more, in the parade.This situation could be developed.There is not much doubt that the! destiny of the world these days lies | in the keeping of five or six men.| Hitler.Chamberlain, Mussolini, Roosevelt, Chautemps and Stalin, and that it would not take much to set! off a catastrophe.With this in mind | the recent travels of our ow: premier are not without some world significance.He held private conversation with Roosevelt before he went to London, and unquestionably carried a message to the British leaders from the White House.He has attempted.without much success so far, to act as sponsor of an Anglo-American trade - agreement.Then he visited Germany.and in a sense must be regarded as an unofficial ambassador between the British Commonwealth and Germany.Now he has returned to Canada.It is not to be expected that he will reveal everything that went on.There will be much curiosity even about the little he does say.Britain's policy is at last fairly clear.She has decided that the only way to meet the mailed fist is with a bigger mailed fist.She is going to make herself so strong that she cannot be ignored.This will involve alliances.Just now, one is told she is especially anxious for renewal of friendship with the United States.Hence the likelthood of a trade agreement.The British interests which have prospered by the tariff.don't want the walls against the US.such as Amery, don't want the Ottawa agreements to be impaired Mackenzie King, Crerar and to a lesser extent, Dunning, are prepared to make concessions ahout their trade and world peace\u2014provided that in exchange for what they equally promising.To come down to cases, Canada will agree to lower British duties against U.S.fruit.lumber, meats.etc.provided the US.will in turn admit Canadian cattle and fish at a lower figure.The only flv in the ointment here is the Nov.Scotia and B.C.apple grower, who sees no chance of picking up in the US.what markets he loses in Britain, \"The Week at Ottawa Hitler, Chamberlain, Mussolini, Roosevelt, Stalin and Chautemps Said to Hold Destiny of the World in Their Hands By Wilfrid Eggleston | will, tampered with.\"The Imperialists, | section is open to boys and girls, all 9 tors are saying that they probably The Anglo-American trade agreement is still in embryo.There is another consideration, namely.Gold.A few years ago, there was alleged to he a shortage of gold.Now, at an increased price, it is capable of doing more work per ounce.Also.vast new supplies have been uncovered.Normally, this would result in a great inflation in prices.There have been moderate rises in prices, but nothing spectacular.What has prevented the rise?The experts say that Roosevelt has \u2018taken the rap\u2019 by continuing to buy all the gold offered her at the standard price of $35 per ounce.This has been a great blessing for the gold mines of Canada and South Africa, Will he continue to do so?If he suddenly calls a halt, what happens to the price of gold.and to the big gold producing conn- tries?It takes a more erudite economist than myself to answer such questions.But it seems clear even to the layman, that President Roosevelt has quite a lever in gold.He may decide to use it in getting world reductions in tariffs.Some critics of the U.S.contend that the United States wants to sell \"abroad, but won't take goods in ex- | change, and that her customers are {forced to pay the only other way.in gold or in loans.Loans being out, (for the time being, that means pay- Added Revenue $600 But Few New Scholars Will Be Obtained A meeting of the School Commissioners for Huntingdon Academy was held Monday evening.At this meeting Commissioner Roy Blggar terminated his office as comumis- sioner.In Mr.Biggar's place.Mr.wm.Winter was named commissioner.Commissioner E.C.McCoy was generally expected Lo resign from office, due to ill-health and being unable to take any real active part on the School Board.It was, however, intimated that he wished to again serve a term on this Board.Mr.McCoy was thereupon named a commissioner, and was honored by being named chairman.In the Township of Hinchin- brooke, 16 ratepayers petitioned for detachment from the school municipality of Hinchinbrooke so that they may become a part of the Huntingdon School Municipality.In duc time the Director of Protestant Education at Quebec notified Hun- tingdon of the desires of these Hin- chinbrooke ratepayers and wished to determine if Huntingdon was agreeable to accepting such educational responsibilities.In due order the proprietors of lots carrving a total valuation of $109.000 have been added to the Huntingdon School Municipality.The total property value in this school municipality now amounts to $1,555.912.This extra property added to the Huntingdon School Municipality will increase the school revenue approximately $600 a year.This ought to he more than sufficient to pay for the transportation of the school children to Huntingdon.Very few children will be added to the Academy school roll as practically all the pupils from that territory have been attending the Academy in recent years.(Continued on page 3) Cemetery St.on Wednesday mom-\" ing.August 4th, ready to start at: He! || Special Speakers Preach Sermons At St.Andrews Church Special services were held both in the morning and evening at St.Andrew's Presby- tertan Church, Huntingdon, on Sunday.In the morning, Rev.Dr.Norman Mcleod of | Brockville, Ontario, was the speaker and his sermon was based on the text \u201cWhat is man that thou art mindful of hun\u201d In the evening, Rev A | A.Lowther.missionary of Jhansi, India, was the speuk- er His address dealt with the problems of the mission Worker in India.referring chiefly i to the tribulations the church i had to face in meeting the \u2018\u201ccaste\u201d system of that land.| Mrs.Griffith and Mr.Gordon : Thom of Montreal, rendered | solos.Both services were at- ; tended Ly large numbers of | voung people who were dele- wiates Lo the Presbyterian Leaders\u2019 Conference held here during the past week.Evening service in several district churches was cancelled to enable congregations to attend St Andrews.Good Program Is Given At Lawn Social Visiting Ministers Speak to Large Gathering at Georgetown The Ladies\u2019 Aid organisation of the Georgetown Presbyterian church held their lawn social on Wednesday, July Tth.Weather conditions were ideal and resulted in one of the largest attendances in many years.À varied programme was provided, including songs and recitations by local and outside talent.The delegates to Lhe Sunday School conference in Huntingdon attended and speeches were made by some of the visiting lecturers, including Rev.Norman Macleod, Brock- ville, Ont, the Rev.Dr.Reid, of Montreal, Rev.Dr.Kennawin, of Toronto, Ont.The local ministers were also present and brought greetings and good wishes to the Georgetown congregation.Ice cream soft drinks, coffee and sandwiches, the usual refreshments were supplied.The procemis of the evening amounted to $90.00.We are sorry to report that the Rev.Mr.Moore will be a very short time with us, having received a call to Easton, Pennsylvania.Mr.Moore has only been about five years ns minister in the United Church, but in that short time he has won the friendship of many besides his own congregation, Also Mrs.Moore, not only in church work, of which she is an active worker, but tn all social activities was always willing to take her part.The new field of work will be much larger than How- ick, which means more responsibi- ity.Chasing Dirt Big Occupation Of Homemaker Says Miss McEwen, B.H.S., Speaking on \u201cSoap\u201d To Women CHEAP SOAP FILLED Hymn of Thanksgiving Was Sung In Iroquois By Indian Lady Chang dirt is n Major occupa- ton of the homemaker, sald Miss , Isobel McEwen, addressing a joint \"meeting of Huntingdon and Dundee Women's Institutes at the Community Hall, Dundee, on Wednes- | day afternoon.Miss McEwen has a \u201cdegree in Household Science, having \u2018led the Class of 1937 at Macdonald College.In a brief talk it was possible for the speaker to only touch upon some of the more complicated aspects of the subject.But enough was sald and indicated to fully jus- tity the modern demand that Domestic Science should be a compulsory subject for girls and even boys, in an up-to-date school.Modern fabrics, methods and, above all, advertising, have brought about many changes in the soap making industry.Even na slight knowledge of the subject would be sufficient to place consumers on guard as to believing everything they read or hear on the radio! Soap is only just sonp by whatever fancy name or package it 1s offered to the public.Out of the same brew may come the cheapest, toughest bar down to the slippery shaving variety squeezed from the high priced shaving tube.Oil and tallow are the backbone of the soap industry.Palm, cocoanut, olive, whale and fish olls nlone and in combination.Much of the cheaper sonp is heavily filled.In addition to fats, rosin is used in yellow laundry soaps because it makes it softer, forms suds more readily and is cheap.Consumers have been educated to expect large boxes of flakes and large bars of laundry soaps al very low prices.They often get products containing a small amount of true soap and a large amount of other substances when they buy solely on this basis.Questioned further on this point Miss McEwen named certain varieties that could be relied upon to he pure.Neutral, or mlld soaps, are those which contain no excess of alkall or fat.\u2018They are suitable for shampoo, shaving and washing wool, silk and rayon.Soaps for general laundering and scrubbing contain alkaline materials which are added in the crutcher where the pure soap is churned into a creamy mass.Soap is able to surround tiny particles of dirt and grease and float them off the skin, fabrics, or surface being washed.Soap cleanses more quickly when used and then rinsed away in warm or hot water.(Continued on page 7) Young Lady Suffers Wrist Fracture Mi.s Madeleine St-Onge, a Huntingdon Academy Grade VIII pupil, had the misfortune to fracture her wrist on Tuesday afternoon when she fell off a load of hay while helping her father load in the field.She stepped too near the edge of the wagon and fell to the ground.She i» the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Isaac St.Onge.She 1s progressing favourably.Shakespeare Women\u2019s Inst The Aubrey-Riverfield Women's I Institute met on Thursday at the \"home of the Misses Morris, Aubrey, with over thirty members and friends present.The roll call was responded to hy i quotations from Shakespeare.The County Picnic on August 6 Hemmingford was discussed also :ment in gold.Is this true?The trade figures indicate that the United States is now , developing an unfavorable balance of trade.Still the gold pours in.Of course, at $35 an ounce, the gold- \u2018producing countries are very happy tariff privileges in the British mar- io get rid of it.There is always the: ket.In the general interests of world fear that the price may be lowered , again.Both because of her vast interests «stake in international trade, Canada is vitally concerned in the Ro- osevelt-Chamberlain negotiations.Preliminary hearing of Captain Freeman Hatfield ended at Ottawa Monday with an intimation fr eran Nova Scotia skipper would he committed for trial at the Fall assizes on a charge of obtaining money from the Government of Canada by false pretences.Hatfield received more than $71,- 000 on the claim the ship was torpedoed by a German submarine.The Crown claims the vessel was lost from stress of W.Megerrigle L.A.Hay yoy That threat\u2014of a lowered apple w P)\u2014él preference\u2014made a good Conserva- Wen.Roy L.Wyse tive campaign issue in Nova Scotia, m.Finlayson L.Smith but apparently it was not serious B.McGerrigle W.Maxwell enough to affect the voting much.W.8.McLaren A.Champion Will Mackenzie King and Roose- accidentally (Skip)\u201412 (Skip)\u201421 velt confer again?Some commenta- weather.Magistrate Glenn Strike, the vet-' the date of our visit to Franklin W.1, was changed to August 10.Mrs.{R.C.Manning, of Franklin Centre WI.gave a short humorous story, | while Mrs.R.J.Roy of Howick W.I.gave a comic recitation on \u201cBringing Up Children,\u201d which were greatly enjoyed .© A report from the Provincial .Board Sessions at Macdonald Col- give up.they will get something in gold mining, and because of her jege in June was given by Mrs.Jas \u2018Bruce.Our guest speaker for the day was the Rev.Mr.Keith, of La- | chine.who gave a splendid address \u2018on Shakespeare and other of the great poets.Shakespeare, he said.had a great knowledge of human nature, he was master of the English language using 24.000 English | words to express his thoughts.His works are divided into three classes History.Henry VIII, etc.Comedy, Merry Wives of Windsor, Merchant of Venice, ete.Tragedy\u2014Julius Caesar, Hamlet, McBeth, etc.He recited various selections, viz.Othello\u2019s speech before the Roman Senate, when he was speaking for in | Was Topic Of itute Speaker | his life, Hamlet's speech to the Players and various other short se- * lections.He also briefly touched lon Tennyson's \u201cIn Memoriam\u201d, telling how the poet had written this | after the death of a dear friend.| HOW it started out in rébellion, then ! went to aquiescence and finally to lendorsement.recited \u201cThe Mr.Keith then *Grammarian\u2019s Funeral\u201d by Robert | ; Browning, the preacher's poet as he \"is called, who had no fear of death.\"A hearty vote of thinks was tend- yered Mr.Keith for the intellectual treat he had given those present \u2018and the hope expressed that we may hear him again in the near future.- At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the ladies and a social hour spent.\u2018meeting of the W.I.was held at the ihome of Mrs.Geo.Robb.when ! splendid réports of the convention lat Macdonald College was given by | Gerrigle.the delegates, Mrs.S.Reddick and Mrs.Jas.Angell.Collectors for the Community were also heard from and a committee consisting of Mrs.G.Easton, Mrs.A.Bennie, Mrs.Jas.Angell and Mrs.S.Reddick were appointed to administer this fund as soon as all collections were finished.A bed of this kind is really invaluable in the caring of sick patients.On Monday evening an adjourned | Hospital Bed Fund Huntingdon Defeats Ormstown In Donkey Baseba Il Classic Wins 4.2 in Floodlight Burro Battle Before Big Crowd at \"Fair Grounds LAUGH SENSATION Huntingdon { \u2018Audience Howls as Bucking : Broncs Throw Caution .| And Riders to Winds One of the largest crowds ever to attend an athletic event in Hun- tingdon turned out ut the Fair grounds Tuesday nlght to witness the battle of the century\u2014a baseball game between Ormstown and Hun- tingdon played on donkeys.Although Huntingdon actually won the contest hy a 4-2 score everybody was too engrossed in the comedy aspect of the game to care which side was victorious.Those who have never seen an athletic contest where the motive power depended upon the slow moving Rocky Mountain mules have missed about the funniest spectacle imaginable.The animals were named adding more humour to many situations.The mules seem to have a passion for not doing what they are told and the player Ls often left \\stranded between bases or wherever his four footed friend decides to ston.Doug.Elder was the high scorer for the local team bringing in two runs.Spence Gavin probably tallied the most spectacular run of the game when he became disgusted at the slow movements of his mount and picked it up hy the front feet at second hase and literally carried the run and the donkey across the plate at the same time.Morris Hunter made a hit with \u201cMae West\u201d but couldn't get to first base with her and was thrown out on a nice pick-up\u2014Cartier to Mc- Dr.Caza.playing third hase on \u201cSatan.\u201d pulled off some smart plays.He tagged three men out-chasing one all the way out to centre field for the put-out\u2014and added the final Huntingdon run on a rapid dash down the home stretch to score by two feet.John Telfer smacked a hard hit ball to deep left field, but the mule on which he was to ride to first saw (Continued on page 5) Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents; A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Jas.Holiday & Son, Dewittville, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario - Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group: Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n, Huntingdon, Wednesday, July 14, 1937 New Roads, More Speed T is a natural thing but often a disastrous one that when newer and better roads are built the temptation to speed is increased.Car drivers boast that whereas in the \"old days\" it used to take them 30 minutes to travel a certain distance they do it now in 15.Already we've heard several drivers state that it used to take them over an hour to go from here to Hemmingford.but now that the new road is nearly completed they can do it in less than half that time.These fellows will never learn.It takes a nice, slow ride in a hearse to teach them but then the lesson comes too late.The Hemmingford road has not even been completed but there has already been à fatal accident an it in which seven were injured and one died of injuries.That should serve as a warning to others who are tempted 10 \"let the old bus out.\u201d Do you know how much time you save in travelling a distance of 5 miles at 60 miles an hour as compared with 35.The answer is - - - three minutes.It takes much less than three minutes for a careless driver to go from here to eternity.however.and take a whole load of innocent passengers with him.Driving a car is not a part time job.You have to be on the watch every minute.You have to watch the other fellow.too.Companions who ride with you are entrusting their lives to your care.You're not playing the game with them if you take the wheel in a drunken or sleepy condition.When you get into a car to drive in that condition you're taking a passenger you never bargained on.Death gets in beside you then and rides with you.The new roads being built here are good roads but they can't do a thing for you when you shove the accelerator to the floor board.Don't speed and then have to repent in a hospital.Remember it's not only your own life you endanger when you \u201cstep on it.\u2019 There are other lives too.maybe even more important than your own.These roads are being built to stimulate business between the places they pass through.to provide better avenues for trade and commerce.Dont use them for a race course and slaughter grounds of vour friends\u2019 lives.Think about that the next time vou get behind the wheel and your foot begins pressing down on the accelerator.The Late Rev.W.H.Stevens N accordance with the regulations regarding the number of years a Methodist minister might be on a local charge it usually ranged from three.four and occasionally of five years\u2019 duration.Under such a system the Methodist Church ministers who would go out to preach were many.Hunting- don had a great number of Methodist ministers previous 10 Church Union.but the one minister of that denomination that became most widely and favourably known to people of all denominations was the late William Hansford Stevens.who died in Quebec cn July 8th at the age of 72 years.The Rev.Mr.Stevens administered to the Hun- tingdon Methodist congregation for a period of 4 years.from 1906-10.when he left for Chesterville.Ontario.When he was in Huntingdon he made himself one of our most esteemed public-spirited citizens.He was.to a very considerable extent.like the Rev.C.8.Jeakins of St.John's Anglican Church in that he was incessantly endeavouring to promote activities to keep youth interested in clean.healthful sport.The Rev.Stevens not oniy devoted much of his clerical effort to work with the young folks but he mingled much with the adults.In the winter months he was usually found actively participat- ny curling.To some this may be considered unnecessary for a minister of the gospel.but we believe a cleremman who :s capable of making such contacts and is held in such esteem can do much good for the cause of Christianity.If all our ministers of the gospel mingled with the rank and file in local activities as did the late Mr.Stevens benefits to all concerned would resuit.The memorial that stands in Huntingdon which we connect with the late Mr.Stevens is the fountain facing the Bank of Commerce.It was in 1908 that the \u201cY\u2019 Society erected this fountain, as well as the horse watering trough at Prince Arthur Square.It was the Y's who paid for these fountains and presented them to the Town of Hun- tingdon, and the work was promoted by the late Rev.Stevens.Within the *Y\" Society the hymnals which are still being used were purchased through the efforts of Mr.Stevens.The late Mr.Stevens was born in Sherbrooke, Que.on August 10th, 1864.His early education was received there and later he followed the Divinity course at Wesleyan Theological College.Montreal.He was ordained at Sherbrooke in 1893.He held pastorates in Ottawa, Hudson Heights.Grenville, Calumet, Knowlton, Huntingdon, Pembroke, Chesterville, and Almonte, before going to Quebec City.When in Quebec City he was pastor of Wesley Methodist Church and at the time of Church Union he gave up this charge and was appointed Port Chaplain.As a Port Chaplain we feel that a better man in all Canada for such an appointment could not be found.We are sure that many a family coming to Canada.would gain a favourable impression immediately when greeted by Mr.Stevens with a hearty welcome.smile and a witty story.He is survived by his widow; his daughter, Mrs.Whilimina Isabell Askie, Glasgow, Scotland, and two sons, Graham, of London, Ontario and Alan Huntingdon, of Montreal.Huntingdon Band E have had several inquiries since our last editorial on the possibilities of starting a Huntingdon Band but no one has come forward with any suggestive ideas or with any offer to take control of such an undertaking.Many have intimated their willingness and desire to join once the organization has been started, however.We shouldn't let the present opportunity pess when enthusiasm for the idea is at its height.A Sign by the Road LA ITH the completion of long stretches of new Wie in this vicinity the fact that there will be more speeding will have to be accepted as fact.One way in which the drivers\u2019 trouble could be lessened and the danger of accidents minimized is that of having adequate signs placed at all danger «pots.Several signs on the Hemmingford-Huntingdon highway that barely served the purpose when the road was torn and ill-adapted for speeding should be moved further back from the dangerous corners and curves in order to give the driver plenty of room in which to stop or gain control of his car.Perhaps some residents of this district won't see the need for this, claiming that they know all the curves and sharp corners anyway.but the tourists who are visiting here for a few days or just passing through don't know them.Most of these tourists are used to fast driving over smooth roads at home.They are not accustomed to the twisting, winding roads that dot this part of the country.Why not give them this added protection?The Boys\u2019 Farm at Shawbridge ITIZENS of this Province should be justly Choa of the recent achievements of the young athletes from the Boys' Farm and Training School.Recently a team of nine boys journeyed to Com- wall and competed in the Dominion school boy track and field meet.These nine lads won eight first places, four seconds and six thirds, amassed a total of fifty-six points and finished second against all schools in the Dominion, being only five points behind the Glebe Collegiate of Ottawa.which won the Curry Trophy.Although physical training is not the most important thing in character building, there is little doubt that the splendid record of these boys will do much to give them confidence in themselves and will inspire their fellow pupils at Shaw- bridge to strive for similar honours in the future.The Boys Farm is an example of what can be done in the training of boys.who in many cases, through no fault of their own.just didn't quite fit into the scheme of things in the cities or elsewhere.The management of the school has always tried to impress its pupils with the fact that they are citizens and instil in them a desire to make themselves respected in the community from which thev come.Those who know the work at first hand are aware of the fact that mental and spiritual training is given as much attention as the physical and anyone attending the school closing exercises at Shawbridge or witnessing their chapel! services and bible study classes.cannot fail to be impressed with the interest manifested by the hoys in the training of their minds and characters.In these days of class differences and misunderstanding.it is a fine thing to see these lads making names for themselves in competition with boys who in many cases have had more opportunities afforded them to succeed.and those who are responsible for the splendid work being done at Shawbridge should receive the hearty support and commendation of all.Self Esteem ELF esteem is a quality that is good.if we have a sense of proportion.but if we are lacking the possession of this important thing.we should seek by all means to acquire for its specific reasons.First.it is possible to overestimate the individual importance.Each of us.at one season of his life, has had a grand conception of his own excellence and virtue.Many are apt to think.if T were removed by some circumstances, who could fill my place.who can follow me.Nobody can do my duty but myself.if I be removed.the machine stops, and all the noble and magnificent results will instantly disappear.My friend, you over-esteem yourself.The fact is, very few will miss vou when you are gone.a handful will go about the street sorrowful.but the great world will rush on.as it has rolled before.It is quite possible therefore for you to disappear from the world.or the position you occupy and vet scarcely be missed.and when you are permanently removed.the same infinite and inexhaustible resources will raise up.make a nobler and better to take your place.But jt is also possible to under-estimate the importance of the individual.If it be possible to have a too lofty conception of our own value.we may likewise have too mean.and unworthy a notion of it.Some one.perhaps looks round himself, upon this vast world, he sees it peopled with busy millions upon millions, to whom his name is unknown, and he says to himself.\u201cwhat am I among s0 many.\u201d He gazes into the vast expanse of the firmament.and he sees clusters of orbs, constituting groups revolving around suns, and those suns, with innumerable clusters, constituting only another group.revolving around an inner sun, and he exclaims, \u201cwhat am I in the immensity of the universe, a grain of sand, a bubble on the face of the ocean, a spark that appears on the wave, and 1s quenched, and disappears for ever.\u201d But there is a correct estimate, and the importance of knowing it is obvious from such facts as those already mentioned.Some under estimating society and over-estimating self, have left the duties, and the responsibilities of the world altogether, others supposing the individual can do nothing at all, have formed themselves into bodies, and merging the personal in the corporate, have become mere cogs in the great machinery, and have lost altogether their individual indignity and importance by merging themselves into the mass.The true place that the individual should occupy, is therefore not secluded and alone; not altogether overwhelmed in the great mass; but in connection therewith, and in relation to all the multitude by which you are surrounded.The sea sand is made up of innumerable grains.\u2018The sea itself is made up of innumerable drops.The body is made up of so many members.Look at the eye alone, you may under-estimate it, or, you may over-estimate it.Look at the eye in connection with the senses and members of the body, and you see its true aid its important place.So in an army, a private soldier drops down weary, or is shot down by the enemy, and he is scarcely missed, but if each were to disappear the whole army would go altogether.A wise man remarked, I am only one, but I am one; I cannot do everything, but I can do something.Let me find what I ought to do, (and the word ought means \u2018 I owe it\u2019 to myself and to others, mark that well) and let me have the moral backbone to do it, then and then only shall I have performed the function, for which I have been sent.The busy world shoves angrily aside the man who stands with arms akimbo set, waiting to be told what he ought to do, and he who waits to have his work marked out will die, and leave his errand unfulfilled.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled News Bits i Wednesday, July 14th, 1937 I Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner NO MEMORIAL LASTING On the death of Martha M.Hall, .New York spinster, in 1935, her will | was found to name her nephew.! James J.Morgan, sole executor of her estate, valued at $4.000,000.The will specifies this fortune is to be spent exclusively \u201cfor purposes of i constructive human welfare\u201d in {such a way that will prove a lasting memorial to her father, dead for, many years.So far Morgan has spent only $25.000 which is less | than the accumulated interest.He er thing on the wearing apparel.Fruit stains are among the most common of Summer\u201c spots,\u201d and these invariably yield to a \u2018pour\u201d of boiling water.If the stained part of the garment, table linen, etc, is drawn over a bowl, and boiling water poured through it, holding the kettle or other vessel containing the water about a foot or a little more above the bowl, the stain will disappear as by magic.Some stains may be removed by brushing or rubbing, others must be treated with special stain removers.Some are made by a combination of substances, and it may take a combination of methods to remove them.Absorbents are the simplest and | safest cleaning agents.Common ones are blotting paper, unglazed paper, talcum, French chalk, fuller\u2019s earth, starch, meals and sawdust.These are used chiefly for grease stains, blood and ink stains, rnd freshly spilled liquids.Cover grease spots with a powdered absorber.let stand several hours, then brush.Or lay the material on white blotting or unglazed paper and cover with powder or more paper; apply a warm iron; repeat, using fresh powder or paper until the stain is entirely removed.Cover dry blood and ink stains with starch paste; when the paste dries and discolors, brush off and repeat until the stain disappears.Cover freshly spilled liquids with powder.meals, or bits of blotting paper: this prevents the liquid from spreading and sinking into the material.Solvents dissolve grease, sugar, and some other substances that hold stains in fabrics.The most common solvent is water; others are alcohol, benzine.carbon tetrachloride, chlorinated lime and turpentine.To use water.Soak washable goods in cold water and wash with cold or tepid water and white soap.Use hot water in the same way or by spreading the stained goods over a bowl and pouring boiling water from a height.Caution: Hot water sets some stains, such as blood, meat juice, milk and egg.Place non-washable materials over a pad of white cloth or absorbent paper.Sponge, using very little water at a time.Change the pad as it becomes soiled or wet.Rub gently till dry.Caution: Water should not be used on some materials because it spots them.To use other solvents, place the stained goods over a pad of cloth or paper and apply the solvent, Valleyfield Council | A regular meeting of the Valley- field Council was held on Wednesday evening.Mayor Philorum Billette presided.Three letters of protest from the Proprietor\u2019s League of Valleyfield were read before the Council.One was the opposition of this League to the sum guaranteed the baseball team, the second dealt with their opposition to the employment of Mr.Frederic Miron as supplementary constable and the last one concerned certain restaurants who do not pay certain licences.A few Aldermen then remarked that these letters were personal because this public body should have & had protests passed at their League meeting.A resolution was passed to the effect that the Chief of Police accept E no one to replace those who are away on holidays.The Council approved the attitude of the \u201cLigue des Retraitants\u201d concerning the closing of the Grills which they considered an evil in- \u2018last week, ROMEO BRUNET Manufacturer of Reinforced Concrete Pipe ; In the following sizes\u2014 8.10\u201d\u2019-1 27.1 5\u2019-18\u201d-24\u201d-30\u201d-36\u201d fluence on young people.The Council voted $400.00 to the Valleyfield Harmony and $200.00 to the Valleyfield Band on condition that each of these bands give a series of concerts in the Park.The Champlain Guard thanked the Council for having the Montreal Cottons closed on June 24th.A letter from Minister Tremblay was read.This letter asked that the City of Valleyfield furnish 339 for relief money.This proposition was accepted and was moved by Ald.Touchette, seconded by Ald.Daig- nault.The contract of the City for the purchase of the property belonging to Mr.Quevillon was found legal and in due form.Consequently the Council will have the fence erected.Hemmingford Mr.Francis Stringer made a business trip to Montmagny.Quebec, a : 4 4 4 SHPO POPOL ISIE O04 evo Prices Submitted on Request At Convention Chief Claude, Valleyfield, | Elected to Executive | Board Mr.G.Cecil Stark, head of the local Fire Fighting Department, using a glass rod or a stick with a rounded end.Work from the edge of the stain toward the centre.Sur- pec Police and Fire Chiefs Associ- rounding the spot with powder |ation Convention held at Riviere-du keeps the liquid from spreading and | Loup, pronounced it one of the best | helps to prevent a ring forming.|conventions ever held by the As- | Change the pad as it becomes soiled | sociation.There were 120 delegates or wet.present.ntative eprese If the stain is made by an acid, in the \u2018Quebec vision Pot the ex- treat it with an alkaline substance.| .ive committee.when Chief If it is made by an alkali, weak | , as el- ! | Ovila Claude, of Valleyfield.was \u20ac acid may restore the color.Acids cote to that position.and alkalines have an opposite ef- laiming the convention one fect and are sald to \u201cneutralize\u201d \u201cmp pest ever held, Mr.Stark sta- each other.ted that besides the regular interes- | ting addresses and business sessions there was a variety of entertainment for visiting delegates.A speci- | al boat trip to Tadoussac and St.Simon, and a fishing trip to Lake | cup water.Spread the stained ma- | St.Francis, were two of these.; terial over a Pad and sponge it; or! Mr.Stark said that much good stretch it over a bowl of water and | WOrk had been accomplished an he apply the solution, a drop at a felt that each delegate carried away time: a medicine dropper is con- with Wn Ie SURE OF 0% AL the i i vi on £ venient, Rinse with clear water.Province must be given the best Alkaline stains are usually caused i police and fire fighting force pos- by ammonia, strong soda, potash.sible.1 Convention of the Province of Que- + Common acid stains are made by sour fruit juices and vinegar.Neutralize these by using a solution made of about 1-4 teaspoon ammonia, baking soda, or borax to 1 St.Anicet | A family reunion was held at the home of Mr.Josaphat Leblanc last week with a great number of relative and friends present.Mgr.Alphonse Dupuis, brother of Mrs.Leblanc.visited in La Tuque last week.He was accompanied by 23 Taxpayers Are Added To .(Continued from page 1) The names of the property holders being annexed and the valuation of properties is as follows: Proprietors Valuation | Barnes Estate .$ 4250.00 his niece, Sister Alphonse de l'Eu- Mrs.Thomas Lucas .2500.00 charistic (Alberte) of the SS.NN.Fred R.MacGregor .5.000.00 of the Assomption, La Tuque.Sister John Blachford .5.000.00 | Ste-Marguerite du St-Sacrement | W.G.Kelly .3.100.00 (Eliane).the SS.NN.of the As- Mrs.McCracken .4.800.00 somption of Haileybury.Ont.Sister C.W.Blachford .5.500.00 Alphonse de la Charité (Simone) Jas.and Stephen Flynn .250.00 of the SS.NN.of the Providence A.and A Evans .7.40000 of Montreal, Misses Laurette Le- C.S.Ferry .cooven.6.300.00 blanc, R.N.of Montreal.Lucille Arch.MacGregor .3950.00 Leblanc, R.N.also of Montreal.George Hampson .4,100.00 Mrs.Adolphe Quenneville, Mr.and Heirs of late Henry Hamp- Mrs.Adélard Carrière and Mrs.SOM L.LL eee LL 4.100.00 Joly of Ste-Barbe.Austin Kelly .7.900.00 The Misses Leduc and Marguer- Wilfrid Kelly .7850.00 ite Robert of Montreal are spend- Creditors of Frank Ouimet 5.800.00 ing thelr Jolidays at the Quenne- 3 ville Point.NS ernderson + 540000) Mr, and Mrs.Tomkins and son Wm.C.Winter .6.800.00 | Paul.have returned to Rochester.Robert Donnelly .3.000.00 | NY after spending a few weeks in -Anicet.M.M.McNaughton |.530000 Mr.Jos.Archambault of Mon- Walter S.Donnelly .5.000.00 treal spent last week at the home of Mr.J.Edgar Quenneville.Mr.and Mrs.Edmour Castagner have returned home from their wedding trip.They visited the Gaspé coast, Quebec City and Saya- bec.The Misses Paulette and Yvette Beauchesne, Messrs.Gerard and Paul Beauchesne have arrived at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Beauchesne for the summer months.\u2018Miss Bernadette Montreuil, government inspector for hotels.visited at Lake View Hotel, this week.Mrs.Laurette Bergeron of Montreal is spending a few weeks with Mrs.Beatrice Leblanc.Mr.Paul Quenneville is spending this week in Montreal visiting with his friend, Mr.Yvon Archambault.After June 30th, 1937, the territory mentioned above will be under the control of the Protestant School Board of Huntingdon.Trade Stimulant Looked For.(Continued from page 1) the Government will continue route 52 from Lacolle to Cowansville.Apart from route 52, however, approximately six miles of road, the continuation of the Covey Hill road, in the municipality of Hem- mingford is under construction and is being gravelled at an estimated cost of $20,000.This work is being done by the Munici- PHONE 105, ORMSTOWN, QUE.NATIONALARMY sonner Coe 71 E.Main St.on the Corner National Army Stores Special Free Offer of $1.00 in trade to apply on every pur- Special Sale New Dress arrivals in three ; groups, chase of $10.00 or more will continue until July 31st.We cannot urge you too strongly $1.00 and $1.98 to take advantage of this and special offer now, as many items are offered at lower 2 for $5.00 than today\u2019s replacement prices.Ask for one of our 4 page circulars at any National Army Store.National HN Army Stores carry most every- Men\u2019s Work or Dress thing for everybody at every Socks day low prices.5c pair Crossley 5-tube | x) Car Radios Simonize Wax or 5 $18.95 Cleaner 44c can Motor Oil fully guaranteed 2 gallon Sealed Can, 79c 28\" Bike Tires 79c each Men's or Boys\u2019 Blue Chambray or Gray Covent Work Shirts 39c each Felt Base Rugs 9 x 12, newest patterns, made by Congoleum, $4.49 Women's and Misses\u2019 Summer Hats White Straws and Felts at half price.Now 49c to 98c Car Batteries Fully guaranteed, $2.99 up with old Battery.Pint Vaccum Bottles Men's fine quality Celanese Silk Polo .49c Shirts All Metal Kit and Bottle All popular colors, complete, r : 98c each 98c fave AT NATIONAL ARMYe STORES Mr.Ernest Sylvestre left for pality of Hemmingford in co-opera- chandler.Que.where he has se- tion with the Provincial Govern- |cured employment for a few ment.Each is paying 50 per cent months.of the cost.The parents and children of the parish of St-Malachie of Ormstown | \"pp\", | ® ) | spent Friday in the park adjoin- ling Mr.Edgar Quenneville\u2019s property.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Leehy, Mrs.J.also Mr.George Gendron spent the weekend at Port-Lewis.Miss Gabrielle remained here.| Mr.Gaston Larose MALONE, N.Y.Boys\u2019 Tennis Shoes 49c pair | week-end.i A very beautiful wedding was sol- !emnized on Monday morning when Yvonne.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Grey Covent Cloth Alfred Caza was united in marriage Work Pants to Olivier Leblanc, son of Mr.and s Mrs.Zénophile Leblanc of St.Ag- 89c pair nes de Dundee.The bride wore a pink ensemble covered with a cape of the same shade, She carried a bouquet of roses and ferns.The Men's and Boys\u2019 All Wool bridesmaids were Miss Denise Caza Swim Trunks and Miss Berthe Caza.After the .reception which was held at the 98c pair bride's home the happy couple left for Quebec.On their return they will reside in St.Agnes de Dundee.A Miss Therese Martineau of Mon- Boys\u2019 Cotton treal spent a few days in St-Anicet : Polo Shirts visiting with her friend, Miss Jeannette Pilon.19c Mr.and Mrs.Eugène Raymond and daughter Elvire, also Mrs.Nelson and daughter, Mireille, are spending a few weeks at their summer camp.Miss Juliette Caza, Mr.Roger Payette and Mrs.Payette were visitors at the home of Mr.Ovila Caza over the week-end.The Misses Carmen and Irene de Villers spent the week-end at Sylvester's Point.Blue Dungarees or Overalls 79c pair Cigarettes and Tobacco at Special Cut Prices Callers at the home of Geo.P.Elder recently were Mr.and Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Rutherford visiting with their uncle, J.S.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Elder, Maureen and Shirley, Jean Hutchins and Alberta Lunan camped for a week at the Elder home.While here Mr.and Mrs.Herdman, Eileen and Mr.Gray of Hudson Heights, also Mr.and Mrs.Chapman called on them.Mrs.Mary White and Miss Eunice Tannahill are leaving for a trip to California, travelling by bus.Men's and Young Men's Dress Oxfords White or Black, $1.98 pair Men's Leather faced Work Gloves 25c pair .Flashlight Cells DUNDEE INTERMEDIATE Long life, SCHOOL 3c each Results omitted from last week Grade VII\u2014Gladys Morris, 79; Jean Sutherland, 75.Grade VIII\u2014Alison Fleming, 85; Elva Fraser, 69; Mary MacMaster, 65.Bernice M.Fraser, Teacher who last week attended the annual Of the celebration D.L.Kelly is ar- lalso supplying the Malone Band for lof the Provincial League.of Montreal \u2018 visited with his grandmother.Mrs, Jos.Dupuis, and his aunts, Misses : \u2018Laure and Jeanne Dupuis, over the Huntingdon R.R.2, t ' ° ars of vears gone by to again enter Entertaining Program Is | ars years gone by Lo again enter P .d F informal program will take place r within the school that morning un- ' omise or.| der the direction of Commissioner (Continued from page 1) i R.N.Walsh, D.V., Principal J.B.will present a home » ay MacMillan, and Secretary W.K.| \u201cFunny Phinnie.\u201d The or ; Philps, which will be of a congenial ing to members of the cast, {y ANd social nature.fone of the best they have ever stag- Friday afternoon a very full pro- led.The members of the cast are: | ET& is being presented on the ex- \u2018Mrs.Fred Hutchins, Mrs.Harold {hibition grounds.The afternoon McCaffrey, Mrs.John Elder.Misses | Sesston will open with a softball Lomyra Popeck.Rucie O'Hare and | ame between the Dundee girls and Jean McCallum, the male members | the sirls of the Leach Textile team.{being Messrs.P.C.Hutchins.Alex.| Following this game the National Tomlinson, Jack Elde ; Hockey League \u201cAll-Stars\u201d will play Stark.5 er und Nichol \u201ca baseball game with a Huntingdon team.On the morning of the second day During the same afternoon.Mr.ranging an aquatic sports program ia sports ee ton which will take place in the mill {oc will be awarded.pond opposite the residence of Mr.î | and Mrs.F.H.Hunter, Facilities | Friday evening participants of the for holding this portion of the pro- Musical Festival will present a program are being provided largely ; Bin in the O Connor Theatre.This through the efforts of Mr.P.H.| organization has added many mem- Hunter and Mr.George Dixon.bers to its troupe and the program In the afternoon.a battle royal they will present is one that should on the baseball diamond is sche- have particular appeal to our local duled to take place.With the good | audience.According to members of graces of Malone, Mayor Ralph Car- | this committee this program will be dinal is sending the \u201cMalone Stars\u201d [he best of its kind ever presented to the celebration.Mr.Cardinal is 11 Huntingdon.Following the entertainment the the parade on Wednesday.The | closing dance will be held.The Or- \u201cMalone Stars\u201d will quite likely be chestra for the three evenings will confronted by the strong Sorel team |be that of Bill Lafave's with Ld ;Brady as pianist.Bob Bush, trum- Previous to this ball game, greet- prt.Fred Bova.trumpet, Ed.Morin, ings from our American cousins will saxophone, Syd.Johnston, tuba, Er- be expressed by Mayor Cardinal nest Lavoie, drums and Bill Lafave, and a prominent speaker of the {violin.Dances will be held in Northern New York State.O'Connor Hall all three nights with In the evening the Black Watch music by the Lafave band.Highland Dance Team are to supply | Mr.D.J.O'Connor informs us an entertaining program in Prince : that he is purchasing a number of Arthur Square, previous to the even- upholstered seats for the O'Connor ing entertainment in the O'Connor Theatre and hopes to have them in- Theatre.stalled in time for the celebration.Friday morning the Jubilee school [Reserved seats will be sold for the bell will ring out and bid the schol- {three evening entertainments, Let's Look at the Record! An ardent young scientist completed a long series of experiments dern government were tried out in his day\u2014with results that are sud to remember.France tried most of them after the collapse of the Mississippi Bubble, and England hurried them onto the statute books when the South Sca company collapsed.All this information is in the Congressional Library, but unfortunately our law makers seldom visit the Library.They should be compelled to spend at least a day a month in it.and there should be a Permanent Committee of Congress called \u201cThe Committee on Things That Sound only to find that the result he sought to achieve simply could not be produced.Imagine his mental distress when he learned that the identical experiments had been carried through in another university some years before, If he had known about this previous attempt he could have saved two year's hard work.He said: \u201cThere ought to be a careful record of the failures as well as the successes in scientific KEEPS TEETH SPARKLING! Club Restaurant Malone, N.Y.IE _PAINTSIVARNISHES-ENAMELS Vo ISR LR RTI TH E IMPERIAL VARNISH à COLOR CO.LIMITE - SOLD BY - Stringer\u2019s Store PHONE 20, HEMMINGFORD, QUE.research.Some institution should maintain a graveyard where the young scientist could go and find a record of every research that has proved no good.\u201d If this would be a good thing in science it would be even more useful in business\u2014and in statesmanship.In business we seem to leam so little from the past.We go through the same vicious circle of optimism, expansion, inflation, collapse, depression and despair.There is hardly a single detail of the economic experience of the past seven years that cannot be matched in the record of every description since the industrial system began.Yet the human mind refuses dumbly to remember.Each fresh burst of prosperity is hailed as a \u201cNew Era,\u201d and each bust is regarded as something unprecedented | Bi and irreparable.So with statesmanship.If you read the history of the Roman Em- | pire Dioletian you will learn that | practically all the measures of mo- Good but won't Work.\u201d E.Quenneville are spending a few | days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Caza and, i Ë ! 2 Imperial Airways\u2019 Flying Boat \u201cCaledonia\u201d re-fuel- ing at Montreal for the fourth leg of her test flight from Southampton, England to New York and return using gasoline and oil supplied by Shell.achievements! A Gk I ii + - \u2014 a.Housewives Everywhere Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDONALD & ROBB, Limited VALLEYFIELD, QUE.~~ Wings of Empire Fly On Shell IMPERIAL AIRWAYS adds another to its long list of triurnphant to And when the Imperial Airways\u2019 giant flying boat Caledonia landed at Botwood, Newfoundland, she had crossed the Atlantic on gasoline and oil supplied by Shell.At Botwood, Shell re-fuelled the plane for the continuation of her trip to Montreal and New York\u2014and Shell is ready at Foynes, Botwood, Montreal and New York to fuel the Imperial Airways\u2019 planes for their trips to and from England.Wherever ¢ Imperial Airways\u2019 pilots take their planes, in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia or America, they are served by Shell.Vast is Shell's world-wide experience with flying, as well as with motoring.Heat and cold, wet and dry, mountains and benefit! pump today.+ plains\u2014all these Shell has conquered\u2014and has made gasoline and motor oil for your car which will conquer them also.With every gallon of Shell you get something you cannot It is the massed experience of Shell in 56 Countries, sent to Shell\u2019s Canadian refinery for your Get your share of this experience at a Shell Ae 1 YOU CAN BE SURE OF SHELL 2; 25-37 Page Four Ormstown Locals St.Paul's Sunday School Picnic ; days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.was well attended.Two school buses D, McCaig.and eighteen cars being used to convey those who went to St.Ani- cet on Thursday last.The day was fine and the park an ideal place for a picnic.A safe bathing beach made it possible for many beside those who are good swimmers to enjoy the water.In the afternoon.races for those twelve and under were run on the road.A poll was held on Monday at 1 i Misses Vivian Davis and Hazel Reese of Verdun, returned to their homes after spending a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.T.Elder.; Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fairbairns and two children of Toronto are the guests this week of Mrs.Fair- bairns' aunts.Mrs.Jus.A.McBain and Mrs.Robert Younie.Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Murphy.Mrs.the Catholic School.Ormstown, for | john Murphy and Mr.James Mc- the election of a commissioner.Mr.Omer Beauchamp had a majority of sevenieen votes over Mr.Joseph Lepage.Under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St.Paul's Church.a very successful lawn social was held on the Manse lawn on Tuesday evening.July 6th.A varied programme of songs.recitations and dancing was given.The parts of the programme given by members of Howick, Franklin and Dundee congregations were very much appreciated.Miss Maud Holden of Montreal is | | 1 Ardle spent two days last week the guests of Mr.John Casey.Sherring- ton.and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Mc- Keough.Hemmingford.Que.Mrs.Margaret White of Southern Pines.North Carolina.is visiung relatives here and in Montreal.Mr.Adélard Dumas.63 vears of age.received a severe blow on the head when at work on the Cowan farm owned by Mr.R.E.Walsh.Dumas was driving the horse for the hay fork, when the picket holding the rope.drew out of the ground.striking him on the side of the head.He was thrown a num- Hemmingford Hon.M.B.and Mrs.Fisher and niece, Miss Alice Draper of Cowans- ville, sailed on the Empress of Bri- tan, Saturduy for a trip to Europe.Mrs.Robert Barnes of Whitley, ,Ont.who has spent a week with \u201cher sister, Mrs, 1.H.Lockey.returned home Sunday.Master Frank Coleman of Montreal is spending the summer at Mrs, Wilson Hayes\u201d.Sister Mary Hilda, Superior of St.Mary's College.Winnipeg.accompanied by Sister Mary Raphaildis of Mount St.Mary of Montreal, visited here.The former is a sister of Mrs.Wm.Ryan.Miss Ruby Hayes is spending a few days at the home of Mr.Anson Miller.Eaton, Que.Principal Bernard L.Davis and \u2018son Wilbur of Hillsdale, Mich.visited his sister, Mrs.Rose and Rev.{Victor C.Rose, the past week.© Miss Lizzie Keddy and Mrs.Mabel Keddy are spending a week with \u2018friends at Champlain, N.Y.Recent guests at the home of Mr.Henry Ouimet, were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lavallée of THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Judgment Was Given Against Mayor Billett Loses Action Suit for $999.99 in Trial With H.Lauzon Hon.Judge Alfred Forest of the Superior Court rejected with costs the damage action for libel brought by Mayor Philorum Billette, mayor of Valleyfield.against Horace Lau- zon also of Valleyfield.The Mayor based his action on a pamphlet published by Lauzon and in which he was criticized.{Justice Forest declared the pam- \u2018phlet did not refer to Billette per- .sonally but could be applied to any \u2018man associated with politics and was written without malice.Born Baird\u2014At Mattawa, Ontario, July 3rd.to Mr.and Mrs.Norman Baird, a daughter.Cookman\u2014At Hemmingford, Que.on July 5th, 1937, to Mr.and Mrs Alfred Covkman, a daughter.McNaughton\u2014On July 5th, 1937, at Hemmingford, Que.to Mr.and Mrs.J.E.McNaughton, a daughter, Anderia Edith.Married Beaudin-Charette \u2014 On Monday.July 5th, 1937.by Rev.Father Pa- tenaude, Cecile, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs.Charette, Howick, to Mr.Omer Beaudin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Beaudin, of St.Chrysostome, Que.Fleury-McGeachie \u2014 At Constable, « N.Y.June 30th, by the Rev.Chas.Campeau, Florence, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Fred McGeachie of Constable.to Alton A.Fleury, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank J.Fleury of Constable, N.Y.Sharpe-Baugh\u2014At Holy Trinity Church.Lakefield, Que., July 10, the Former Local Resident Dies At Ottawa Sister of E.C.McCoy Was | Prominent Women\u2019s Worker at Capital For many years one of the most active workers in Ottawa and district in women\u2019s club affairs, Mrs.William A.Warne, of 119 Strath- cona avenue, died at her home in Ottawa on Saturday after a lengthy illness.She was in her 68th year.Mrs.Warne had been in poor health for some time and her death was hastened by a stroke she suffered last winter while visiting with Mr.Warne at Phoenix, Arizona.Her death will be widely regretted in church, educational and women's Wednesday, July 14th, 1937 Huntingdon Locals.spent the week-end at the hom=- c: Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Ewart.Miss Juliette Legault left on Sur- day tor Grande-Riviére, Gaspé.where she will visit with friends for three weeks.Mr.Fred Tredinnick returned th:- week from a two week's vacation spent at his home at Metis Beach, Favorable progress is reported ir, the condition of Mr.Roy McWhin- nie.who was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Friday for an operation.He was operater on Saturday and expects to be home ! by the end of the week.Mrs.Gertrude McGinnis, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her brother, C.J.Murphy.The most recent summer campers at Wylie's Point are Mrs.Hunter nephew, Mr.Wallace Stringer, Mr.Harry Reed, the Misses Rosevear and Andrew, all of Toronto.Mr.George Robichaux, who has been employed at the Huntingdon Chateau for the past two years left on Thursday evening for Montreal and Quebec City .On Thursday evening the District Deputy President of District No.1, Sister Alice Farquhar, assisted by Si-ter Lena Grant, Deputy Marshall.paid her official Visit LO Pioneer Rebekah Ludge No.1 Huntingdon and installed the officers into their respective chairs, as follows: | J.P.S.\u2014Sister Willow McDermid; NG\u2014Sister Lorna McWhinnie; V.G.\u2014Sister Frances Turner, Rec.\u2018Sec\u2018y.\u2014 Sister Rose Barrington: Fin.Sec'v \u2014Sister Maggie Hunter; Treas.\u2014Sister Minnie Hunter; Chaplain\u2014 'sister Effie Houghton; R.SN.G\u2014 Sister Pearl Graham; L.S.N.G.\u2014Sis- ; iter Ethel Dawson; R.S.V.G\u2014Sis- | (ter Jean Bruce: L.S.V.G \u2014 Sister Ida i Holiday; R.S.8\u2014Sister Isabelle \"Ferns, L.S.S\u2014~Sister Amy Daniel; Warden\u2014Sister Elizabeth Rankin; Conductor\u2014Sister Eleanor Moody.Inside Guardian \u2014 Sister Lottie Paul: Outside Guardian\u2014Bro.Wm.Graham: Organist\u2014Sister Ethel.Dawson.Dr.Donald R.McCrimmon, who recently spent a few week's vacation « ) a 9) Burlington, Vt.1937, Rev.C.N.P.Baugh, S a i ; i ! ; circles.at the home of his parents, Mr.and\" 1m the raîfle conducted by the spending a couple of week's holi- ber of feet and rendered unconsei-, Miss L.O'Meara of Cowansville,| Mayor Billette also complained of officiating, assisted by Mr.H.G.| : .Crimmon, has gone ro ns, days with Miss Laura Walsh.ous.He was brought to Drs.Quintin Mrs, D.O'Meara.mother of Mrs Personal letter he had received ! Baugh, Grace Margaret, daughter Formerly Miss Margaret J.M.Mrs.Norman McCrim & Leach Mill Girl's Softball team.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cook returned home on Thursday from a month's motor trip to Winnipeg and Snowflake, Man.They were accompanied on their trip by Miss Elizabeth Cook of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cook of Toronto.Mrs.Hart and Miss Amy Hart of Montreal are spending their holi- and Stalker's offices, and later removed to the V-lnryfield hospital in McGerrigle's ambulance.The accident occurred on Saturday morning about 10 o'clock and at the present Mr.Dumas is making good progress towards recovery.Mrs.H.A.Lindsay of Westmount was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Cunningham.Devwittville Mr.Lorne Granton of Notre Dame \u2018 \u2018 1 de Grace spent the week-end at the ! home of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns | Jr.Miss Pearl Holiday of Montreal, arrived home Saturday night intending to spend two or three weeks with her family.Dr.Arthur White of Philipsburg.and Mrs.White were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ferns.There will be no church service in | ; ang | Little Miss Almeta Dewittville Church during July August.Miss Pearl Ruddock of Montreal, visited her during the afternoon and she received a shower of birthday cards.Mr.Stuart Dinsmore and Miss: Florence Dinsmore.of West Med- ford, Mass.and Miss Dorothy Mowers of Putman.Conn.spent the week-end visiting the MacIntosh families.also Mr.and Mrs.À.C.| Bryson.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Goundry of Chateaugay.N.Y.were Thursday guests of Mrs.James Ferns, Sr.Elliot, who has been spending her Mrs.Ferns, returned to Chateaugay spent the week-end at the home of With Mr.and Mrs.Goundry for a her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James week or so.Ruddock.Mrs.Earl] Flanders and baby treal spent the week-end Mr.and Mrs.Moncaster of Mon- Jerry of Montreal, spent last week | home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Rit- with Miss Beatrice Hughes.Mr.and Mrs.Arbuthnot and two children Beverly and Bobby of Montreal.are enjoying (wo weeks\u2019 vacation in Mr.Hodges cottage.Mr.Frank Benson.who has been employed at Ste.Martine.spent the week-end with Mrs.Benson and family.Mr.Donald Black, MP.and Mrs.Black of Aubrey.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.Mrs.James Ritchie received quite a surprise on Thursday.her 80th birthday A few of the older {riends | chie.Mr.Harold Moncaster spent Sunday at the Ritchie home.Messrs.A.C Bryson, D.Stuart and W Peel and Miss Marion Montreal spent the week-end remained for a while.15 stavine a few davs.Mrz.Kenneth Pearce.Kejtha and Buddy returned home Friday after spending a week at Covey Hill, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry holidays with ; at the of at Kumiy Kamp.Mrs Peel and Miss Evelyn Peel returned to Montreal Sunday night and Miss Marion Peel Mr.Bryson | Henry Ouimet and Mr.and Mrs.D.Broggan of Montreal.~ Friends of Mrs.Harry Upton will [be pleased to hear of her return ifrom the Physicians\u2019 Hospital, in !Plattsburg.N.Y.last Wednesday.Dr.J.T.Shannon and family of St.John's and Miss Luidia Cassidy of Montreal spent the week-end at Mrs.Wm.Ryan's.: Mr.and Mrs.Perrell and sons Bray and Alfred of Utica, N.Y.and Mrs.Wm.Dwyer of Chateau- gay.N.Y.were visitors at the home \u2018of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Connors, the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Narcisse Stringer, also Mr.and Mrs.Francis Stringer and Mark Stringer, spent Sunday \u2018in Ottawa.| Miss Georgette Lacasse of St.\u2018Johns is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs.H.Fortin.Messrs.John Bissonnette and Leopold Fortier, in Valcourt, for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Murray, Joan and Annette Murray.Willam Murray of Plattsburg and Mr.and Mrs.Hector Murray of Long Lake.N.Y.at Ed.Tobin's and J.P.Brogan's \u2018over the week-end.! NT.and Mrs.Perron.Miss Georgette Perron.Lucile.Florence and !R.Bruce.at Plattsburg.Sunday.Jean Paul David from Hunting- don spent the week-end here.Miss Mercedes Pierre is spending a few weeks at Ausable Forks, N.Y.the week-end.Mrs.McDonald and daughter, Mrs.Wells and granddaughter Pat- ricin of Montreal spent the weekend at Mr.L.Jackson.Mr.Lindwood Cookman spent the week-end at Island Brook.and Mr.and Mr-.Warner at Sherbrooke.\u201cThe Place to do your Shopping\u201d Free! Dinnerware.By TRADING at this store for CASH vou can build up a complete dinner set of this High Class English Pattern.Ladies\u2019 Summer Apparel at Greatly Reduced Prices Straw Hats Voile Dresses .Rayon, Wash Silk and Pique LL Crepe Silk Suits Children\u2019s Wear Rayon Silk Dresses, regular $1.98 for 89c.Voile Dresses, regular $1.75 for 69c.Shoes A table of White and Colored Kid Shoes.Special $2.00.Krinkle Bed Spreads Size 80 x 105.Special $1.29 Free! ENGLISH DINNERWARE (Stock Pattern) With each CASH purchase of 25c you will receive a coupon valued at one cent redeemable in Summer Felt Hats Grocery Bargains Fancy Chocolate Marshmellow and Tea Cookies, 2 lbs.for.ann ancnaan en Fresh Bulk Dates, 31% lbs.for Dalton\u2019s Jelly and Custard Powders Family Salt Pork, per lb.Buy From Our Grocery Bargain 5c - 10 - 15c Tables Free! ga t On Sale For One Week | | Liverpool Coarse Salt, 140 lbs.| Liverpool Coarse Salt, 50 lbs.| lodized Salt Blocks, 50 lbs.! Atlas Moulee A Robin Hood Mills Product, $34.00 ton, delivered to a |2-mile limit.\u2026$ 1.00 45 Phone 79-W, W.E.LEFEBVRE Huntingdon Rev.A, B.Casselman of Lake Mozantie, spent a few days in town the past week.While here he was the guest of Rev.Robert McLean.Mrs.Margaret Seller and Mr.and Mrs.John Speek of Henrvsbure spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.Huttie Seller.Miss Mary Stanion of Toronto is visiting her friend.Miss Shirley Mc- Kay.Mr.and Mrs, A.Fo McKay and Lois.Mrs.A.K.Cleland and Mr.T.Alex Cleland spent Sunday with friends at Alburg.Vt Mr.and Miss Hilda Selberg.of Portland.Maine.spent scveral days the past week at the Simpson home.Miss Dorothy Ellerton of Ganado.Arizona.and Miss Marjorie Eller- ton and Mr.John Ellerton of Toronto.Ont.are visitors at the home of Mr.C.R.Ellerton.Mrs.Thomas Weldon and two sons are spending a vacation at the home of Mr.T.Jackson.Miss Pearl Jackson of Campbell's Bay is spending the summer at her home.Mr.Bertram Bourdon of Montreal is spending his vacation at the home of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Bourdon.Mr.and Mrs.Fortier and son Guy He ce from Montreal at O.Lacasse's for Sreat improvement.and Mrs.Howard Merriman © from St.Hyacinthe.Hon.Justice Forest maintained the defendant's side and rejected the action in an elaborate judgment.Billette was suing for $999.99.Roxham The following is the results of the closing examination at Roxham School: Grade II\u2014Edward Akester, 944; Paul Clark, 932; Mildred Smith.925; Ronald Whyte, 92.5; Myrtle Smith, 91.8; Edgar Clark, 90.8; Arnold Whyte, 90.2.Grade IV\u2014Elliott Whyte, 81.5; Rollande Clark, 76.5; Charles Whyte.74.Grade V\u2014Chesley Wallace, Reggie Smith, 85.1; 69.1.Grade VII\u2014Clifford Fewster, 61.4.Ethel Fewster.Teacher.Myrtle Smith got the prize for ithe neatest exercise books in grade III; Charles Whyte in grade IV: | Chesley Wallace in grade V:; Pearl Akester in grade VII, and Edward Akester, the prize for a perfect record for cleaning his teeth throughout the school term.' \u2018The men folks had a \u201cbee\u201d at the Cemetery on Monday afternoon.|mowing the grass and tidying up cemetery which has made a 88.7; Marcel Clark.I Miss Gladys Wing has returned \u201chome after spending several days \u2018at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Thompson.Hemmingford.' Mr.and Mrs.E.Trépanier and Miss Patricia Gipson of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster.Mr.and Mrs.Myron Cormack of Framingham, Mass.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Charles Fewster.Mrs.Laura Smith of Buffalo.N.Y.spent a few days the past week with Mrs.Ruth Wing.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Akester were : Mrs.Harvey Smith and two chil- ren Doris and Beulah.Mrs.Mary Smith.Miss Ettie Smith and Mildred Smith.Riverfieid Mr.and Mrs.Stewart and son of Montreal are spending their vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Orr.Mr.Irwin Orr also spent the week-end there.Mr.Douglas Stewart of Valley- | field is at present with his uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Mc- Kell, The Misses Lena Reddick.Beulah Gruer, Joyce Terry and Elsie An- gell spent the week-end at their respective homes.Mr.Sam Reddick.Ronald.Mr.Fred Lockhart of Toronto.Miss Mildred Weir and Miss Reta Rob- | ertson.motored to Morrisonville, N.Y.Sunday.Miss Weir returned home after spending a week with WE friends in this community.À g \u2019 ITHOUT exception, here's the greatest .value ever offered in a low-priced, dependable tire.For the owners of light cars who want an economical tire that will give long, low-cost, care- , free mileage, the Sentinel is an outstanding value.In it you get Firestone quality at a low price © which will amaze you.See the nearest Firestone | Dealer and replace wom tires today.Firestone TIRES | GARAGE Z.Perron 24 Market St., Valleyfield On Thursday evening, the girls of Riverfield soft-ball team played the Brysonville girls with a score of 8-32 inn favor of Riverficld.\u2018On Saturday evening the Howick school team ÿ played at Riverfield.The score: 9-22 for Riverfield.This has been the first ball game of the season.Mrs, Christina Templeton and sister, Mrs.Esdon, returned home à from their trip out West last Friday.also Mrs.Andrew MacFariane and little daughter.and Miss Esther Craig on Tuesday.after spending six weeks with their many friends.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Robertson motored to Magog on Tuesday to the C.G.1.T.Camp taking with them the Misses Edith Nussey, Mildred | Rorison and Rita Robertson who are | spending ten days at Camp.The Misses H.Sherlock and Yvonne, teachers of Detroit.Mich.and Miss Marion Tibbals, graduate nurse of Rochester, N.Y.of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Robert McKell.They had been touring through the ; lEastern States, Eastern Canada and were on their way to Quebec City, ,returning home by way of Callender and Toronto.The Misses Helen \u2018and Marian were 13 yrs.ago Detroit pupils of Mrs.McKell's, Their time was limited to 2 weeks.They found the level dairy country a delight- i ful change from hilly and rolling land of Michigan.Janet McKell.daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Jas.Robert McKell is spending a few days visiting Mrs.Alex Younie and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Younie, Brysonville, Que.| Havelock The Misses Gwen ahd Meegin Ballinger, of St Lambert, are spending their holidays with Miss Doris Stevenson.|! The Misses Reta and Marjorie \u2018Leclair, of Montreal, are spending iseveral weeks with Miss Vickie \u2018Semple.Their mother, Mrs.Leclair accompanied them from the city returning on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jackson spent Sunday with friends in Franklin.| The funeral of the late Mrs.Rachel Douglass, who passed away in Montreal, was held on Saturday, at Russeltown church.Several from here attended the open air dance held at Kenneth Brook's at Franklin, the past week, ! spent a | few hours.Wednesday at the home | with the members all present, May- of Lakefield, Que., to Mr.Archi- : bald Abernethy Sharpe, of Three Rivers, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Sharpe, of Westmount.Todd-Basken\u2014On Saturday, June i 26, 1937.at St.Luke's church, Ottawa.by the Rev.Serson Clarke, Lilian Kathleen (Kay), youngest daughter of Mrs.James J.Basken of Churchbridge, Sask.to Norman Alfred, elder son of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Todd of Ormstown, Que.Died Berman\u2014At her late residence, 265 Melville Ave., Westmount, on July 10th, 1937, Mary Jane Graham, beloved wife of John Frank Ber- man.Interment took place on Monday.July 12th, at Ormstown, Que.Biggar\u2014In the Deaccness Hospital.Spokane, Wash., on July 5th, 1937.J.Harvey Biggar in his 83rd year.| of Rev.and Mrs.C.N.P, Baugh, | of South Dakota.Arlington Ave.,, Westmount, Sunday, July 11th, 1937, vears and 8 months.Born in Huntingdon and a pioneer Fulton\u2014At her late residence, 65 on Mary Victoria (Dora) McGregor, widow of James William Futon.Interment in Mount Royal Cemetery.MacGibbon\u2014At Stowe.Vermont, on July 3rd, 1937.Adam J.McGibbon.formerly of Dundee, Que.age 78 McCoy, Mrs.Warne was a daughter of the late David McCoy and his wife, the former Miss Sarah Jane McClatchie.She was born at Herd- man, and was educated in Quebec province, at Huntingdon Academy, and later at the Montreal Normal School, where she obtained pedagogical certificates.For some years Mrs.Warne taught school in the Gatineau district and also around Huntingdon and other sections of the southern counties.She went to Ottawa about 35 years ago on her marriage to Mr.Warne, well-known as chief of the external trade branch of the Bureau of Statistics, from which post he retired a year ago.Soon after going to Ottawa Mrs.Warne became associated with Mc- Leod Street Methodist Church, and came to take an active part in the affairs of that congregation.She was active in missionary and Sunday school work at McLeod, and for a time had a girls class in the school.She was also on the Board of McLeod Street Church.In later years Mrs.Warne had been associated with Dominion United Church.She had acted for some time as recording secretary for the King's Daughters Guild.and later also filled this same capacity with the Women's Christian Temperance Union.On the formation of the Ottawa Women's Club, Mrs.Wame accepted the post of treasurer in Warne \u2014 At her residence.119 |the new organization.and was one Strathcona Avenue.Ottawa.on lof those most prominent in its up- Saturday.July 10th.1937.Margaret J.M.McCoy.beloved wife! of William A.Warne and daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.David McCoy.Herdmal., Que.Interment at Beechwood Cemetery, Ottawa.I building.In adgition to Mr.Warne there | survives three brothers, E.C.Mc- .Coy.of Huntingdon.Que.Emmest \u2018McCoy.of Chateaugay.N.Y.and | Herbert McCoy, of Anercid.Sask.rand two sisters, Mrs.T.C.Cassidy.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for flowers and kind sympathy shown us by friends and neighbours in our recent bercave- ment.The Brown Family Engagements Boldiviteh-Hyams Mr.and Mrs, H.Hyeuns, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter.Margaret.to Louis, ;son of Mr.and Mrs.J.Boldiviteh, of Huntingdon, Que.+ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr.and Mrs.Horace Holbrook.of Island Brook.announce the encage- iment of their only daughter.Doris Irene, to Lynwood Albert Cookman.\u201cson of Mrs.Wm.Cookman and the late Wm.Cookman.of Hemming- lford.The wedding to take place the latter part of July.' St.Anicet Parish Council A special session of the Municipal Council of the parish of St.Anicet .was held on Wednesday.June 30.for the revision of the evaluation roll.Jas.B.Narey, Mayor.Coun.A.Primcau, A.Robidoux, H.Car- riere.A.Latulippe.H.Caza and N.D.Rankin were present.Moved by Coun.A.Primeau, se- rconded by Coun.N.D.Rankin, that the revision of the evaluation roll be ,homologated with the following a- ;mendments.Ernest Ouimet in place of Michael Primeau; Mrs.Plouffe in place of Miss , Leahy, Ronaldo French in place of Oscar French, Hilario Maher in place of Omer Maher, Edouard ; Poirier in place of Aldée Chartrand.Edmond Groleau in place of Alfred i Malenfant.Lucien Faubert in place of George Burchell, Dominique Bis- sonnette in place of Honoré Mc- Sween.Ï | Hinchinbrook Council Met on Monday, July 5th, instant, jor Wilson presiding.Moved by Councillors Ross and Hampson that the following bills be paid: \u2019 A.H.Crutchfield, $250; S.W.Flynn, $1; J.J.Murphy.$1; Thomas Ross, $6: John Ross, $4.80; Stanley McHardy.$1.60; John Wallace, $1.60; Fred Ross, 8480: James W.Ross, $4.80; Matthew Atcheson, $8.35: Mrs.M.McClatchie.$4.80; W.A.McHardy.$3.90; C.W.Mc- Clatchie.$9.71; Fred McCaffrey.$1; F.D.Shearer.$25.73; A.H.Crutch- field.$1.50; Bureau of Public Service, D.Henderson, $123.28: N.Gauthier, $27.60; Joseph Soulie.$3; Ernest McHardy, $11.40; Walter Elliot.$19.80.Moved by Councillors Oliver and Murphy that the Valuation Roll be homologated as amended with the following addition, that Cecil Johnson be placed as owner of lot No.24a on the 3rd range.Moved by Councillors Hampson and Cluff that the Secretary write to the Honorable F.J.Leduc, Minister of Roads, requesting a Provincial Patrol Officer placed on Route No, 52.Is Madam home?Maid: \u201cI'm sorry, but she said I was to tell you that she is not at home.\u201d Caller: \u201cOh, that's all right.Just Claire | Laura\u2019 lof Montreal, and Mrs.W.S.Ball.of Lethbridge.Alta.; A brother.Charles McCoy.and another sister.Mrs, Charlesworth.\"of Toronto.predeccased her.The funeral was held from her late home.119 Strathcona avenue.\u2018Monday afternoon.July 12th.Rev., W.R.Alp.of Chalmers United Church.conducted the service at four o'clock and was assisted by \u2018Rev, George Stafford.Interment was at Beechwood cemetery.Ottawa.| | Athelstan { Mr.and Mrs.Mannard and children of Montreal are spending their holidays at the home of her uncle.| Mr.Albert Lumsden.| Mrs.W.Perkins and daughters, \u2018Jean and May are guests of friends A Howick.Mrs.Collings and daughter, Miss Mary Collings of Vancouver, B.C.land Mr.and Mrs.W.Gill of Mon- \u2018treal were recent guests at the | home of her brother, Mr.Thomas Foers and family.| Mrs.Collings and daughter Friday for England.left family of Shirley.Mass, were re- | cent guests at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Shearer., Mrs.Gardner left this week on a | motor trip through Maine and New | Brunswick with Mrs.D.À.Macdonald and daughters of Chateauguay Basin.| Mr.and Mrs, Bentley and Mr.Kenneth Chalmers of St.Lambert \"were week-end visitors at the Chal- mers Cottage.Mrs, John Farquhar of Water- :town is visiting at the home of her i father.Mr.Alex.Elder, who is not as well as his friends would wish \u201chim to be.| St.Anicet Council | | A regular meeting of the Munici- ! pal Council of the parish of St.Ani- icet Was held on Monday.July 5th, Mayor.Councillors Alfred Primeau, A.Robidoux, Hector Carriere and Hidalla Caza.Moved by Coun.A.Primeau.se- jconded by Coun.Hector Carriere, that the following accounts be paid: Ovide Duhaime, $2.25; Horm.Hart, 38c; Louis Hart, 38c; Joseph Chretien, $23.44: Chester Clark, $3.15; James Clark, $1.50; Denis Latreille, $1.50; Huntingdon Gleaner $2.38; Public assistance, $118.44; Sandy Ouimet, 63c; Albert Hart, 75c; Ze- phirin Dumochel, $6; John Stirling.$16.87; Ernest Carriere.$1.50; Achille Hurteau, $1.50: Arthur Laparé $1.50; Albert Leblanc, $7.Moved by Coun.Caza, seconded by Coun.Avila Robidoux.that the council approve the report of the special officer on Cameron Creek and to have Section G.dug and cleaned and clean only section G.G.If other proprietors wish other sections to be cleaned and dug, Mr.E.A.Quenneville is ordered to act without any further notices.Moved by Coun.Hidalla Caza, seconded by Coun.Avila Robidoux that this council wishes to horrow $18,102.50 at 4; to pay a note coming due November 19, 1937.An act of motion was given by Coun.Alfred Primeau that a by-law be prepared and passed at the regular meeting of August.establishing a general tax of .87': cents per $100 of evaluation on all property untrespassable in the limits of the municipality of St.Anicet, so as to defray expenses of administration during the current year and a special tax of 12}; cents per $100 on evaluation to pay a note coming All report a good time, tell her that I'm glad I didn't call.\u201d | Mr.and Mrs.Frank Shearer and\u2019 1937.Were present: Jas.B.Narey, | to Buffalo, N.Y.where he is pursuing a Post Graduate Course in Paediatrics.; The Leach Textile Mill will be closed from July 23rd until August ond, when all employees will be given 10 days\u2019 holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Boyd of St.Jerome were week-end visitors in town.Mr.Irvin McWhinnie of Montreal is home for a few week's rest on account of an injured foot which he hurt while working.A social evening under the auspices of St.Andrew's Club of the Presbyterian Church, held at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Oney at the Lake Thursday evening was attended by over fifty members and friends of the Club.Eentertainment was supplied By Miss Kay Young of Montreal, who gave several specialty tap dancing numbers.Swimming, games and dancing on the lawn were enjoyed and the evening came to a close with a delicious lunch served on the lawn.Mr.and Mrs.Hodgson, Mrs.Griffith and two children of Montreal drawn for on July 1st, first prizewinner of an Axminster rug was Mrs.Romeo Daignault, of Hunting- don, and second prize-winner of a suit length was Miss Nettie Hamilton, of Huntingdon.The Misses Pearl and Ruby Rud- aock attended the Stanley-Lowe » wedding at Ottawa on Saturday.Mr.J.C.Hyndman of Montreal is to visit Huntingdon during \u201cOld Home Week.\u201d The Misses Margaret Kelly, Martha Cunningham and Myrmna Wheeler left on Tuesday for a holiday at Magog.PATERNITY WARD A new addition to the Children's Hospital at Chattanooga, Tenn., is a \u201cpaternity ward\u201d for expectant fathers.A movement to establish such a ward was started by a father who contributed $25.It will be provided with easy chairs, soft rugs, - * reading matter and a cleared floor space at one side of the room where fathers-to-be may pace up and down if they so desire, while await- .ing news from the maternity ward.A MUTUAL COM PANY AM ERICAN.,W.R.Wilson, Representative.\u2019 Li k E ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERG TE ELECTRICAL SHOP Solid as the Continent a STO a xy go 1 oF » A + td Lighty-Nine Cent ALUMINUM SALE Guaranteed pure Aluminum, all large size pieces, cuality the very best.Round Roasters, Rice Boilers, French Fryers.Potato Pots, Water Pails, Preserve Kettles, Tea Pots, Tea Kettles, Percolators, Milk Jugs, Colanders, Frying Pans, Double Boilers, | Sauce Pans, Cusnidors, Dish Pans.Best Aluminum bargains ever offered at 89c.'l SPECIAL SALE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS THREE FOR 25¢ China Salad Bowls 15¢ China Oval Bakers |5¢ : China Jugs 15c.1 Large Crystal Glass Jugs, 2 quart size.25 12 inch China Platters\u2026.200000000000 25 China Sugar and Cream sets.25 Grape cut thin Glass Tumblers, 6 for.25 Green Glass Novelty Tumblers, 6 for 25 White Cups and Saucers, dozen.80 Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers, dozen.90 Hot Water Bottles 49c.High Grade cee English Dinner Sets at prices that are a knockout 100 piece Harmony Rose China Dinner Set A $21.75.| 97 piece Tunstall China Dinner Set, $12.95.65 piece Royal Victoria Blue and Gold Enameled Dinner Set $9.95.97 piece Tipperary Dinner Set $9.95.2 piece Wedgewood Tea Set $4.49.32 piece Royal Crown Tea Set $4.49.32 piece Gold and Ivory Breakfast Set $2.95.23 piece China Tea Set $1.49.Fly Swatters, 5c and 10c.Bounce Balls, 5c and [0c.Rubber Jar Rings, 10c pkg.or 3 for 25c.10 cakes Castile Soap 25c.6 cakes Infant's Delight 25c.10 bars Climax Soap 25c.ONE CENT SALE Buy one cake Cashmere Soap for 10c, and get one for one cent, the two for eleven cents.Nickle Ring Top Whisks, 2 for 25c.Six pound Chrome Nickle Iron $1.95 Special in Electric Fans, $5, $10, $12.Moth Proof Garment Bags 25c.Moth Balls, 10c lb.Special Floor Paint, 75c quart Radio Repair Service J.M.HUNTER Electrician Quart Tins Fly Spray 25¢ \u2014 due. \"4\" RR EE P= ner \u2018 | Y \u201c+ ) 2 : * Wednesday, July 14th, 1937 DISTRICT Black Panthers | To Play Here, As we go to press we leam that the Black Panthers, negro baseball | team of Montreal will be in Hun- tingdon for August 4 and will play the local baseball aggregation.The Panthers assure the Old Home Week visitors that they will be well entertained with their \u201cshadow, ball\u201d and \u201cpepper game\".The Huntingdon team will be! strengthened by a battery quite equal to the occasion.The game ought to be evenly contested and provide the spectators to a real baseball treat.Huntingdon Wins Bowling Contest From Ormstown By defeating Ormstown opponents by a majority of eight points in a close fought game at the Huntingdon greens last night local bowlers gained second place in the District of Beauharnois Lawn Bowling League.Chateauguay and Valleyfield are tied for first with two wins each while Ormstown is occupying the cellar spot with no victories to their credit.F.J.Montle defeated W.G.Mc- Gerrigle's strong rink 14-11.G.C.Stark downed S.J.Cottingham 19-14, while E.C.Martin and W.S.McLaren tied 15-15.Last Thursday evening Hunting- don bowlers lost by a 50-27 score to Valleyfield on the latter's home grounds in three 15 end games.Local rinks were led by F.J.Mon- tle, G.Robb, and W.E.S.MacNair.Montle registered the only Hun- tingdon win by downing J.Cluff 15-14, MacNair lost to W.Kirk 19-4 and Robb was defeated by G.E.Potter 8-17.Thursday Games Huntingdon Valleyfield C.Robins L.Lemieux F.Braithwaite W.Colquhoun E.C.Martin C.Webster F.J.Montle J.Cluft (Skip)\u201415 (Skip)\u201414 A.Fawcett J.H.Meury G.Dixon P.Shaw W.J.Goundry P.Sugden G.Robb G.E.Potter (Skip)\u2014 8 (Skip)\u201417 L.Price H.Garwood Mr.Roil A.Williams W.Grant R.Caton W.S.McNair W.Kirk (Skip)\u2014 4 «Skip»\u201419 Tuesday Games Huntingdon Ormstown J.C.Robins R.Cooper F.Braithwaite W.Finlayson Geo.Robb H.H.Chambers F.J.Montle W.McGerrigle (Skip,\u201414 (Skip,\u201411 W.A.Hunter J.Hunter Gco.Dixon H.B.Patton J.R.Campbell W.S.McLaren (Skipr\u201415 H.G.McLaren T.S.Osmond W.S.McNair E.C.Martin (Skip»\u201415 A.Fawcett WwW.J.Goundrey W.Grant L.Ross G.C.Stark S.J.Cottingham «Skip \u201419 (Skipr\u201414 Total\u201448 Total\u201440 Majority for Huntingdon.8 Following are the remaining games on the schedule: July 20\u2014Valleyfield at Ormstown.July 20\u2014Chateauguay at H'don.July 27\u2014Ormstown at Chateauguay July 29\u2014 Valleyfield at Huntingdon.Aug.3\u2014Huntingdon at Ormstown.Aug.3\u2014Chateauguay at Valleyfield.Aug.7\u2014Fisher Trophy.Aug.14\u2014Chateauguay Bonspiel.\u2014 \u2014 ee re EE EE Leach Textile Softball Team $po Dundee Girl\u2019s Softball Team THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER RT ACTIVITIES | een N.H.L.Stars Play Here On August 6th To Meet Local Aggregation In Baseball Game Friday One of the major sport attrac- 1st row\u2014Rhoda Arthur, Lillie Leslie, Ellen Marshall, Edith Rennie, Alice Rolfe, Germaine Lalonde, Chic Tittle.2nd row\u2014Kathleen Cahill, Cecile Cappiello, Margaret Rennie, Lillie Sterling (Manager), Mrs.Charles Faille, Florence Leahy, and Charles Faille, (coach).1st Jennie Thompson vear.Platt (Manager), Cartney.row\u2014Victoria Mainville, Janet Fraser, Dorothy McGibbon, Alison Fleming, {Stars will be 2nd row\u2014Rae Hannah, Phyllis Platt, Mrs.H.B, tions during Old Home Week\u201d will «be on view Friday afternoon when the National Hockey League seen in action against a local baseball team.Gladys Stowell, , Mary Thompson, Marjorie Rose- softball here last year and those who have seen the boys perform on skates are anxiously waiting to see Merle McCartney and Ruth Me- - Baseball Notes - The weatherman stepped in to step all activities along the baseball front this week.The only game scheduled was that between Huntingdon and Val- leyfield on the local diamond for Sunday afternoon and it had to be postponed on account of the heavy morning rain.Next Sunday, the team is scheduled to play at Churu- busco.Other Sunday games of the new league resulted as follows: Malone Chiefs defeated Churu- busco 8-4.Elmer Legacy led the hitting for the Chiefs with three two- base hits.Marlow pitched a good game for Malone.The Malone lineup included Dumas, ss; Legacy, 2b; Marlow, 3b: Carbino, 1b; Perry, c: Boyer, cf; Dudley, If; and Marlow.Churubuscoe\u2019s rester included Denous, ce; Patnede, ss; De- shaw, lb; Silver, rf: Moulton, ef; McMillan, 3b: Patnode, 2b; Humphrey, rf; and Laguire, p.Donkey Baseball played here last night under floodlights brought cut one of the largest crowds to ever witness an ath- letie event in Huntingden,.The game proved to be a popular laugh feat.I'll Tell You How to Write By BRUCE BARTON Emerson in his diary says: have heard that the engineers in locomotives grow nervously vigilant with every year on the road, until the employment is tolerable to them and.I think, writing is more and more a terror to old scribes.\u201d A famous American novelist was asked: \u201cDoes writing novels get casier as vou get older?\u201d He looked horror struck.\u201cEasier.\u201d he moaned.\u201ceasier! Every book is a life and death struggle, and whenever I have finished one I say to myself: \u201cThat's the last.I'm too old.I nev- or can do it again.\u201d But he keeps on A Home mprovement Plan Perfect Game Pitched At Valleyfield No Runs, No Hits, Allowed As Home Team Trounces Bellerive 6-0 Geo.Smith, sensational mounds- man on the Valleyfield team, performed a feat Sunday afternoon at Valleyfield, which will be envied by many pitchers.He pitched a perfect game holding Bellerive to no hits, allowed no runs and no bases on balls, to win by a 6-0 score.Smith accomplished his record before one of the largest crowds of the season.His opponent, Lecompte.also pitched a wonderful game, allowing but four safe hits to the hard hitters on the Valleyfleld line-up.However.he allowed four bases on balls and his team-mates committed five errors which were responsible for six runs.On Saturday afternoon, Valley- field defeated the powerful Notre- Dame aggregation 6-1.Tessier.who was playing his first contest for Valleyfield was the hero of the game.He obtained four safe hits.of which two were singles and one a triple in four times at bat.This double win placed Vallex- field secure in second position.only er! one-half game behind the leaders, | Lachine.| The other games scheduled in \u201cthis circuit over the week-end were ipostponed due to rainy weather.| Score by innings: Notre Dame .001 000 000\u20141 Valleyfield | Batteries: Sparling and tagne: Rivest and Parker.Bellerive Valleyfield .022 200 00x\u20146 4 0 Batteries: Lecompte and Trudel; Smith and Parker.Lamon- still best sellers.Irvin Cobb remarked that writing is a job which no human being will undertake unless driven to it by dire necessity.He says, a writer never writes for fun.Most old scribes agree that the hardest part of writing is getting started.If one will sit down dog- typewriter and begin to write anv- thing, even a letter to the dore | folks.it starts the blood moving; through the brainand work can go forward.But the writer who walks around the room.picks up the newspaper or fusses with any dis- | traction, is lost.| There are some davs, of course, | when you justean't write.and.there is no use to trv.The only | thing to do then is to put on vour : hat and go out and get your hair: cut, or sneak off to the circus.Tomorrow the words will come.Huntingdon Defeats .1 Continued from page 1) i *You know this Home Improvement Plan?\u201d Said Mr.Picobac, helping himself to a match from the managet\u2019s desk, \u201cWell, it's got me into a jam.\u201d \u201cHow's that?\u201d asked his friend, Mr.H.B.\u2018Pete\u201d Christie, bank manager and financial counsel.I saw about it in the paper and showed it to Mrs.Picobac, and I said it might be a good time to put in one of these improved inglenooks they have nowadays to smoke in.You know\u2014with a brick fire-place and seats at eac&.side for a pal or two.\u201d \u201cAnd what did Mrs.Picobac say?\u201d \u201cShe thought it was just the time to modernize the kitchen like the magazine pictures,\u201d chuckled Mr.Picobac.\u201cSo we had to compromise .we compromised on the kitchen, and I'm here applying for a Home Improvement loan for $300.\u201d any place!\u201d HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH 15¢ 14.Lb.\"LOKtOP TIN 60c also packed in Pocket Tins IMPEMAL TORACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED \u201cI think you are wise,\u201d said the manager.\u201cThat kitchen will give her a lot of pleasure\u2014and you don\u2019t need any special place to smoke Picobac in.\u201d Ç \u201cYes,\u201d said Mr.Picobac, his face wreathed in smiles, \u201cPicobac\u2019s a mild, cool, sweet smoke in a pipe\u2014anytime, \u201cIT DOES TASTE GOOD IN À PIPE !* jconae GROWN IN SUNNY, SDUTHERN ONTARIO some one it liked up in the stands and refused to budge.After much\u2019 prodding the burro headed for first.but too late.The ball had already .becn retrieved and was waiting for him when he arrived there and he was put out\u2014about the whole thing.Charlie MeClatchie and his mule in right field felt that they had had enough in the fourth inning and quit but we have since learned they | parted friends, Charlie held hard feeling for a time but is recovering nicely.Stanley Popeck went out to take Charlie's place.Bernie Boyle either had a very | It stood around third base and re- game.until one well-directed kick and a few ticklish passes made it see the errors of its ways.M.Patton almost threw the Hun- tingdon team into confusion with his riding ability and four donkeys had to be%ent in pursuit before he was finally caught out in right field.Boyle was the high scorer for Ormstown with two runs to his credit.McGerrigle got a safe hit in the third inning but \u201cLightning\u201d lived up to its name of never striking twice in the same spot.With the previous batter it struck off at a rapid clip for first base but succumbing to a desire to show its versatility before the large crowd it struck out for second with McGer- rigle on its back.It was past the pitcher's box before its rider could straighten out its sense of direction.The line-up was as follows: \u2014 ORMSTOWN-\u2014B Campbell.3rd b: Gordy Hope.B.Boyce.¢.; M.Smith.p.; B.MeGerrigle.ist b.; Bobby Campbell, 2nd b.; Jules Cartier.rf.: M.Patton.ss.G.Mc- Adam.c.f.: F.Souey, 1.f.HUNTINGDON\u2014C.Faille, D.Elder.c.: S.Gavin.1st b.: G.Taylor.2nd b.: M.Hunter.ss.; Dr.Caza.Lepage.3rd b.: J.Houle, p.; J.Tel- fer.1f1.: C.McClatchie.S.Popeck.rf.; P.Fortune.c.f.Score by innings: Ormstown Huntingdon Umpire\u2014Ronald Bruce.80 ! 400 000 01x\u20146 13 1 000 000 000\u20140 0 5, with the battle, and his books are gedly.put a sheet of paper in the | stubborn animal.or a temperament- | al genius, for a partner all evening.Miss Viola Lucas.R.N.[rom Now fused to enter into the spirit of the ' York visited last \u2014\u2014 what they can do with a baseball.Jimmy Ward, popular Maroon player: Marty Barry.Detroit dynamite scorer: Babe Seibert.Cana- Softball Girls :dien's all-star defenceman: Lorne Making Progress { Duguid.and many other well-known | ice stars will be here.Last year.- iplaving softball, the team won six The Huntingdon Girls\u2019 Softball |and lost five in cleven starts against Club have been showing good form Pro toughest opposition in denis practises hebdo Thursday Playing indoors at Ormstown they ne girs now know what to do with [SC NE he ea ui e ball an y guaran a tirs class brand of baie a few days later to trounce another On Thursday evening the local all-star aggregation by a 12-5 rls officially appointed Miss |SCOre.girls of Hunter ae manager of They proved a popular and pow- the team and Miss Helen Mc- |\u20acrful combination on the diamond Dermid was chosen field cap- and fans here are anxious to see tain.them in action again.At Tuesday's practise the girls donned new uniforms, navy blue shorts with white stripes and are Old Home Week presently securing white sweatshirts.The girls have improved Sports Program gradually at bat and their ) fielding is up to expectations.With plenty of land and water sports already lined up, sport fans will want for no variety during \u201cOld Home Week\u201d celebration, Here is a tentative schedule: Baseball afternoon Some cf them can hit further than any man.Eleanor Miller made another homer Tuesday evening while Pauline Lalonde, playing shortstop made some very nice catches, Wednesday - Panthers Alice Rolfe and E.Miller did |vs.Huntingdon.most of the pitching on Tuesday Thursday afternoon Malone and are improving with cach prac- Stars vs, Sorel.tise.I Friday afternoon N.H.I.Star Grace Rennie has now devel- A Huntingdon._ cped into a geod batter and Softball (Girls) Carmen Ruddock's hitting has | Friday afternoon Dundee vv also improved.Isobel McEwen, Leach Mill who was at her first practise Bicyele Race shewed up well at second base.Friday alternoon.There is a rumor circulating that Aquatic Sports a girls\u2019 league may be formed in! Thursday morning.this district This league would | Running Races include the following teams: Hun- Friday afternoon.tingdon Girls\u2019 Saftbal Club, Leach Textile Girls, Dundee Girls and | Ormstown.The uncertainty of an Ormstown team is the only draw- Dundee The Y PS, back.held their last regular meeting in If such a projeet goes \u2018the chureh basement.The meeting through it will be the first | was under the guidance of the so- time in history that a girls' cial committee, so after the usual league has been formed in the Chateauguay Valley, (plans for Should the Ormstown team be | fable to furnish an entry the league would begin operation next week, sembly being divided into three i On Thursday evening the groups.each group endeavouring to Leach girls will play their re- [find three slips of paper hidden turn engagement at Dundee around the basement.When found and thev are confident they the papers gave instructions for the will make this their first vic- next stage of the game.Each group | tery af the season.was instructed to take to their cars (period of business during which a picnic were discussed the Social Committee took charge.A paper chase was started, the as- i and proceed to different parts in ! CU 7 TT = === the town.After several stops the chase ended at u point near the On Initial Sack turn found a suitable prize.21 During the absence of the crown in charge prepared hot dogs and buns which were served when ev- ervone returned.\"paper chasers admitted they surely did taste good.The Sunday School picnic of United Church held jointly the Kensington congregation this vear was held at Fraser's Point.where for a good many years very enjoyable picnics have been held.The weather was fine in the morning but become threatening just after the basket lunch had been enjoyed by the picnickers.Boating and swimming were the order during the afternoon, some kind mem- hers of the congregation using their motor boats to give the kiddies as well as the grownups a good Jong ride on Lake St.Francis.Mrs.Duncan MceNieol entertained the ladies of the United Church W.M.S.at her home on Thursday LE afternoon.The devotional theme GA was \u201cThe Friends of Jesus in Can- First baseman Marty Barry is da.\u201d Mrs.J.J.Fraser read a por- probably better known to the fans ton of the study book describing a as part of the Detroit Red Wings strenuous day's labour of a native ace forward line.But Marty is African mother.The Society de- really one of the best coverers of Cided to hold a Missionarv Service the initial sack.He will be seen in S0Me Sunday evening during the action with the N.H.L.\u201cAll-Stars.\u201d latter part of August and have a special speaker for the occasion.the Huntingdon week with Mrs.Wm.Ferns.Callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs, Randue | and daughter from Montreal.Dewittville Mrs.George Beattie and little son i Martin, of Verdun are spending | Some time with Mrs.James Ferns, | Sr.Mrs.D.Boyd is spending a few days with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.| Dr.J.Reid Brown.Mrs.Brown \u201cand daughter Dorothy of Montreal \u2018were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, \u2018James Ritchie.Miss Greta Ferns spent Monday :in Montreal and on her return she IW&S accompanied by Miss Beryl Bellrose.who remained for a few days.Miss Vera Ferns of Cornwall General Hospital spent part of Sunday at her home here.; Mrs.Douglas, who is spending: the summer at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.spent the week-end in Montreal.Mrs.Hymal and daughter Betty,\u2019 of Brooklyn.N.Y.Mr.John Ritchie ; of Howick, Master Stanley Stacey | of Howick and Mr.Jim Staten of | Montreal spent Sunday visiting the Ritchie families.i Miss Marion Willoughby of Mone | treal spent the week-end with her : friend, Miss Irene Holiday.; Miss Susie Douglass of Montreal | visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ferns on Sunday.Te Te ee Te Tr Pn ee Te ne in \"ee ee a For Better 1 After the trip the | ! | i \u2018 All- Those who saw the Stars play | i Bovs 16 and under-High Jump and Long Jump.Girls 16 and under.Hiph Jump and Long Jump., 17 and over.box High Jump und Shot Put.17 and over, girls High Jump and Softball throw Lon Friday afternoon.of the United Churel) be once around track.open to boys 15 vears and under.hockey, is just as flashy on the ball $ field.Babe is a good man with the willow and can play either in the infield or the outfield.ET The \u201cBabe\u201d 4 Babe Sichert, starry performer in | Program For Field Events August 4-5-6 Bicycle Races Scheduled | Friday Afternoon | On Track RACES 25 yards.vards.50 vds, Sack race, 3-legged race.Sack race.Potato race, wheelbarrow race, Potato race, 3-legged race.and 220 vds.: girls, 100 vds.) vas.open to boys 16 vears and over charge of the bicvele section of the parade and bicycle races, informs us that tandem bievele from Beaulinrmods, a three-sentéad field and one high-wheel bike from Elgin.church where the first croup to re- ; while on the chase the committee : with a a ol ol oo ul a el a nn al 0 0 al a a of oo on a PP Pa The Chateau Huntingdon Takes pleasure in announcing the opening of their Coffee Shoppe Popular Prices Good Luncheons and Suppers served at 35¢ and 40c; Sandwiches 10c.ENJOY THE COOKING OF EXPERT CHEFS AT ANY HOUR a nn a a ol ul a a ol oo a oo a a on a oA Po AP PP Vision- See Brown | \u2014 AND \u2014 See Better fessional also proficient in baseball, hitter position and is an excellent utility man, old chicken from a young one?\u201d have teeth.\u201d 5 years and under: Boys and girls 6 to 8 years- boys and girls, 26 | 9 and 10 years\u2014Boys 50 vds., girls 11, 12 and 13 yrs.\u2014Boys 50 yds.11.12 und 13 yrs.\u2014Girls 50 yds.14, 16 and 16 yrs.- Boys, 100 yds.; 17 and over \u2014Open.880 yds.220 and 100 yds.girls 100 yds.FIELD EVENTS BICYCLE RACES Two bievele vaces will be run otf First race will Second race, once around track.Mr.Delimo Montpetit, is in who he has secured a two-senled bievele from Valley- One of the biggest boys in pro- Duguid is A heavy Lorne can play in almost any hockey, Lorne Waiter: \u201cHow can vou tell an &o PPOPPEG POPPE OE EOE EEE EEE E EPPE STIS Patron: Waiter: \u201cBy the teeth.\u201d \u201cBut, «ir, chickens don\u2019t rr orev Patron; \u201cNo, hut T have some.\u201d ine TT Te ee Ne a -' A y Gr POOLE 000000000000) FUNTERSS July Bargains Two Dollar SHOE SALE ; Another good lot ladies\u2019 White Shoes, sizes 21/5 to 9.Fine quality Washable Calf Shoes, White Buck Shoes.Six good styles, high heels, Cubans, ; low heels, Jigger Sandals, Side Straps, Eyelet San- | dals, Oxfords, One Eye Ties.Shoe bargains is right $2.00.; Wash Goods Bargains Jap Rayon Silks, 27 inches wide, plain shades and Brocades.Regular thirty-five cents values, clear- | ing at 19c yard.Tick Tock Fancies, yard wide.45c values.Clearing at 25c yard.Regular 35 to 3 Wabasso Broadcloths, ten shades, yard wide.Regular 30c.Clearing at 20c yard.Wabasso Broadcloth Fancies, yard wide.ing at 19c yard.Clear- Mercer Cotton Ratinee, yard wide.19¢ yard.English Prints, 27 inches wide, ten cents yard.Good firm Grey Cotton, 36 to 40 inch.Ten cents | yard.Yard wide White Cotton, ten cents yard.BIG SPECIAL !!! Jigger Coats of White Pique, ninety-five cents.J Clearing at White Pique Suits \u2026.$ 1.95 Fleck Linene Suits .1.95 Irish Linen Suits 5.00 | Shark Skin Suits 6.95 White Waffel Coats 2.95 White Candlewick Coats 4.50 White Pique Skirts 95 Seventy-Five Cent BILOUSE SALE New Blouses in endless variety, white and colors.Sizes 14 to 40.Organdic Blouses, Silk Pique Blouses, Taffeta Blouses and Terry Sport Blouses.New styles, nicely finished.Blouse bargains of the season 75c.Jersey Bloomers 15e, Silk Bloomers 25¢, Silk f\u2019anties 25e, Silk Vests 25¢, Kiddies Wool Swim Suits 30¢, Missy Wool Swim Suits 95c.Bathing Caps, 10¢, 15c, 256 and 35c.; [Halters 100, Halters 25¢.: SPECIAL!!! ; White Silk Bangeline Gloves 25c.White Lace ; Net Gloves 25c.3 At thirty-nine cents Luncheon Cloths, sizes 45 x § 45, 39¢.; At forty-nine cents Luncheon Cloths, size 52 x 52, 49e.At thirty-nine cents, Terry Towels, 39¢ pair or 3 pair one dollar.2 b 3 At seventy five cents, Drill Shorts, white, brown, 3 navy.All sizes 75¢.bd At ninety-five cents, Drill Slacks, white, Brown, 3 navy.All sizes 9c.EVERYMAN\u2019S BARGAIN Grey Sport Suits ten dollars.White Sport Pants 222 nee crane $ 2.49 | Boys\" Whoopee Pants.©.69 Kiddies\u201d Sun Suits ©.ccecc cena cne 25 $ Kiddies\u2019 Wash Suits .LL.Lecce arr eee 39 3 Juvenile Suits of Fleck Linene .1.95 Juvenile Suits of Grey Tweed .295 3 Boys\u2019 Mesh Polo Shirts ©.25 3 Baseball Caps .=.rence 15 Men's Silk Check Sport Caps 25 Men's Italian Leghorn Hats and Straw Sailors, $ fifty cents.Men's Cotton Work Sox, 2 pr.25c.Men's Silk Sox 25c, or 5 pair one dollar.Dollar Sale i MEN'S WORK PANTS | 4 Empire Fly Hangers 5c.Eclipse House Paint, good Paint, good colors, clearing 65c quart.Gallon cans Barn Red Paint $1.45.0.0.ve 100.0.+ > { \u201cThe Store of Good Values\u201d A.E.HUNTER \u2019 Salt, 95c sack 7 bleamed in the sun.Then both Page Six \u2014\u2014P\u2014 \"0 | Chapter 10 They had talked together then and Ellen had been startled by Benham's appreciation of the beauties of the north country.Most of the men she knew were rough.hardened by the rigorous life.There in John Benham's understanding.In some intangible way it seemed that a bond of friendship.of common understanding between them was born there at that moment.Now Ellen knew that it was love.For a long time Ellen had stood there, across the dying campfire flames, staring at this strange, still, elemental man.with truant thoughts.and words she dare not speak lay close to her lips.Then one of the sleeping Indians had stirred, breaking the spell.She had moved away.\u201cGood-night.\u201d she had called softly.\"Good night\u2014John Ben- ham.\u201d She shivered a little now at the memory.The great disappointment at the later turn of events filled her heart almost to the bursting point.Here was her mate.the man she loved.and she had so little faith and understanding that she had believed all the false reports and lving stories about him.She had insisted on calling the Northwest Mounted Police and de- - manding Benham's arrest.To be sure.later events had cleared him of suspicion and trapped the real.culprit.but she could well understand why Benham should hate her and refuse to listen to her apologies.Time passed.and scious of it.She looked out towards seemed very drab and very grey and very empty.At length she heard voices approaching.She rose and stepped ashore.her face stony and expressionless.Whitlow was there with his prisoner.In the background was Moo- sac and John Benham, with a number of the tribe slinking furtively beyond.\u201cI'm sorry, Miss Mackay.\u201d Whit- low was saying.\u201cBut you and Moosac will have to return to the Fort in another cance.I cannot chance vour safety by carrving vou with me and my prisoner.Deteroux is desperate.\u201d Ellen nodded briefly.\u201cJust as you say.trooper.\u201d she answered.\u2019 Whitlow stepped up to Deteroux.a tiny key in his hands.\u201cLet's see those cuffs, Deteroux,\u201d he said briskly.\u201cI'll see that vou earn your passage with a paddle.And make no mistake about jt.I'll shoot vou she was uncon- merely sat and a future which Her mind seethed THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER foam.A hand appeared\u2014once.In it a knife still gleamed, Then at slid slowly from sight.At this moment the straining Benham drove his canoe surging over the spot.something that \u201cweakly.Slowly Benham straightened and dragged the limp figure of Moosac over the side of his canoe.His glance seemed to probe the placid \"depth of the lake again for a moment, then with a gesture of resignation.he spun the canoe about \"and drove it back towards the shore.Moosac was still breathing when they lifted him gently out, but it was plain that life was cbbing swiftly.He was shot trough the centre of the body.+ White-faced.and murmuring with pity, Ellen cradled the old ; Indian's head in her lap, and with \u2018gentle fingers smoothed back his thin, black, dripping locks.© \u201cMoosac.\" she murmured brokenly.\"Oh\u2014Moosac\u2014how can I face Gitchie now?What can 1 tell her?\u201d Moosac stirred.His eves opened.Strangely enough, he had heard Ellen's words.\u201cYou may tell her our honor is clean, now, little gentle-heart.You struggled : i i His right arm shot down into the, cannot be.That was one of them.water to the shoulder and grip-; had been something almost poetic | ped mit Lai But Ellen shook her head.\u201cNo.\u201d she exclaimed.\u201cYou owe me nothing.It is the other way around.I was the offender.There \u2018are some things in life that simply \u2018and I should have had sense enough (to know if.despite what was told \"me.I would like you to know, John Benham, that I am bitterly sorry for my unjust words and thoughts.And it is I who apologize fully.\u201d \u201cSuddenly she smiled, a gentle, child-like tremulous smile.Benham smiled back at her, his eves warm and glowing.Ellen laid her hand in his, while her heart | fluttered and her breath came fast.; But Benham's clasp tightened with ! spasmodic intensity and he held her hand imprisoned.! He laughed\u2014low, triumphant.; \u201cEllen.\u201d he muttéred huskily.VEl- \u201clen\u201d ! Her hands stole upward until her finger-tips were caressing his swollen eves.\u2018I'M sure your poor Cyes \"would be quickly well again if you would let me kiss them, dear.\u201d she said softly.\"The next moment she was gasp- \u201cing and writhing with exquisite ! pain.for Benham's arms were I crushing her to him, vibrant withes ! of steel.| At last the man and woman stir- the Great Spirit.is smiling again, : may tell her our own Fawn Eyes.\u2018 red and stood slightly apart.their who has been long in the arms of eves locked in strange glory.The lonesome trail was over.for.though Moosac was old.strong.when Fawn Eyes danced and sing through all the seasons.She was voung and joyous.Her sweetness and beauty was that of the wood violet.Then Deteroux came.\u201cHe, too, was young, and good to look upon.Yet even then the man was evil and his tongue was forked.And so there came a day when Fawn Eves crept home to us.Her spirit was gone and her shame like some terrible disease.And one dark night her spirit went away to the Great Master.\u201cLong\u2014long has Moosac waited.But today the trail ended, and at its ending Moosac's arm was strong and his aim was true.And Fawn Eves is smiling.\u201d Moosac's eves closed again and.gradually.the harsh.savage set of his features softened into a look of peace.Tears blinded Ellen's eves and trickled down her cheeks.They fell moist upon Moosac's wrinkled forehead.Ellen felt a hand upon her shoul- She ider.powerful \u2014 yet gentle, His arms were around her\u2014at last.dead if you try any tricks.\u201d Deteroux shrugged again and held out his hands.The cuffs fell away.- the ground.half unconscious.With a swoop that rivalled the speed of a diving fish-hawk Deteroux was upon him.The next second he was | erect again, and in his hand was Whitlow's revolver.! \u201cBack!\u201d he snarled.; Whirling.he trust the canoe out into the lake with a tremendous | shove, and by a flying leap settled in the stern of it.Then he caught up a paddle and sent the frail craft foaming away.| \u2018The paralyzed group behind him broke into feverish action.Benham; raced away up to the shore to where : other canoes were beached, but already, running like a deer, old Moo- sac was leading him.Whitlow lurched to his feet and shouted for a rifle.\u201cJohn!\u201d cried Ellen, despairingly.\u201cJohn Benham.He'll kill you.\u201d Benham did not hear her.Long before she could reach him he was | afloat and hurling all his splendid! strength against a paddle, His canoe drove out into the lake with surging eagerness.But before him was still another of the brich-bark crafts.In the stern of it was a hunched brown figure, with wrinkled, seamed face twisted in a mask of savage hatred.Old Moosac was launched upon some strange trail of retribution.With perceptible speed he drew away from Benham, and closed in on the fleeing Deteroux.His ancient cunning was stronger than their great strength.Deteroux leaned on his paddle, and the power he bent into his stroke snapped the overstrained maple, short in his hands.Snarling he whirled, whipping up the In the same second the canoes struck, and Moosac lunged out in a great sprawling leap.A moment his spread-eagled body hung clear in the air, and Ellen saw, in the up-raised right hand, a length of glittering steel.Straight into the centre of that flying body Deteroux flung a bullet, But Moosac's desperate lunge carried him through to his goal.Ellen saw him crash down upon Deteroux, and saw the glittering knife rise and fall\u2014rise and fall.And when it rose the third time it no longer men toppled into the water.There was a sudden whirl of ' looked up.John Benham was bending over her.\u201cHe was a very brave \"man, Miss Mackay.\u201d Benham mur- | mured.The next moment Deteroux ex- ; Man's grave.ploded into movement, One terrific\u2019 back-hand blow swept Whitlow to, \u201cAnd he shall have a brave They buried Moosac when the purple gloom of the forest was massing in the shadows.Then began the flurry of departure, Tepees were stripped and covering, implements of the hunt, and trapping industry were gathered.Bales of furs unearthed.Ellen sought John Benham.She found him at the lake edge\u2014alone.A single Peterborough canoe rested on the sands.Ellen's pulse leaped.and she looked at the silent Benham shyly.Presently Benham throat.\u201cI owe you an apology, Miss Mac- kay.\u201d he said, a trifle awkwardly.\u201cI'm afraid I've acted pretty boorishly.But Whitlow told me of the source from which you and your father had received certain\u2014cer- tain misinformation.\u201d cleared his his 1 + i hand was cunning and his arm was .| \u201cMany, many summers ago it was, THE END Powerscourt Guests of Mr.and Mrs.À.Cusson on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Al- bias Cusson and son Rene, Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Lachapelle and children, Carmen and Peter from Montreal.Mr.Robert McClatchie of Sherbrooke called on Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie and other relatives on Wednesday.Mr.Purgell and family and Mr.Saine of Montreal spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.John Koski.Mr.and Mrs.Hardie of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood.Mrs.Clark and two children of Malone.NY.have been visiting recently with Mr.and Mrs.Henry White.Mr.and Mrs.Romain Dowd and two sons of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Michael Dowd of Hemming- ford called on Mr.Reginald Dowd on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Lansing English of Plattsburg.N.Y.called on Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCormick and Miss Bruce were Sunday even ing guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.W.Ross.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Steele were Messrs.Wm.and Jas.Steele, Mr.and Mrs.Brooks and family and Mrs.Wm.Steele and son Harold.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear and family of Churubusco, N.Y, Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Tolan and daughter of Burke, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Russell McDonald and son Billy were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear.Leisure For Farmers An Editorial in a recent copy of \u201cBetter Crops\u201d discusses the problem of adult education along with an outline of the educational needs of the vounger generation in the United States.The following paragraph states rather nicely just why and where of the younger generation in Canada.\u201cOne of the hardest jobs, as we have seen in the AAA efforts has been to get farmers to accept the theory of leisure.Hard work, long hours.and manly endurance were the symbals of pioneer effort.and many a household motto over the clock-shelf has planted those precepts firmly in the fabric of Canadian principle.As I see it, the dread men had of leisure was that they held idle hands before them.Women usually picked up their knitting or damming, hooked rugs, or weaving: but the poor old helpless men folk were up against it on a rainy day.Nobody thought of study, until recently.But as machinery grows in efficiency and land does not expand.there is a time ahead when leisure will he forced on the Canadian farmer whether he wants it or not\u2014and to some extent also on the industrial worker.Are we getting ready to afford mental occupation, or new and inspiring tasks for people to do when that time comes?\" HAD RHEUMATIC PAINS FOR 25 YEARS His Arms Were Becoming Usel ess It was about 25 years ago that rheumatism first marked down this sufferer; and finally the day came when he could hardly lift his arms, \"But he found relief\u2014nere in this letter he tells the whole story: \u2014 \u201cAbout 25 years ago I first experienced slight muscular rheumatism in my arm and shoulder.A few \u2018years later lumbago also attacked ; me.They gradually got worse until the pain got acute in both arms and \u2018loins.I could not lift a jugful of water with my arm extended \u201cstraight out.About 12 months ago \"I bought a bottle of Kruschen Salts jand by the time it was finished I | was agreeably surprised at a slight \u2018improvement.I bought another ; one, and when that was finished all the pain had disappeared, and has ,never appeared since.\u2019\u2014T.R.The pains and stiffness of rheu- \u2018matism are frequently caused by deposits of uric acid in the mus- eles and joints.The numerous salts \"inn Kruschen assist in stimulating ithe internal organs to healthy, regular activity.and help them to eliminate this excess uric acid.Howick Mr.and Mrs.Norman McRae.daughter Jean, and son.Jack, of Casummit Lake, Ont.are spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John McRae.Mr.McRae, who has been working for the past two years at Argosy gold mines, on his return from Howick.will go to Sudbury.ont.mines, where he has a position.Mr.James Cameron, of Providence.R.I.was the week-end guest of Mrs.Hazel Thompson.Mr.Ross Moore, Montreal, spent Wednesday with his brother, Rev.and Mrs.A.B.B.Moore.Misses Mildred Rorison, Reta Robertson and Edith Nussey.River- field and Georgetown Akita group of the C.GIT.expect to leave on \u2018Tuesday to spend ten days at Magog camp.Mr.Wallace Baxter, of Montreal, | spent the week-end at Howick, where Mrs.Baxter and two sons are remaining for the summer.Mrs.Gruer.Montreal, is visiting at the home of Mrs.Wm.Black.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Henderson, :Quebec City.are spending two | weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mrs.Perkins and daughter May.Athelstan, are spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Stewart.Miss Charlotte Kerr, of Montreal, visited her grandmother.Mrs.Wm.Kerr.and Mr.and Mrs.Haddon Kerrs Fertile Creek.Mrs.Sydney Hymel and daughter.Elizabeth motored from Brooklyn.N.Y.arriving Friday at the home of Mr.John Ritchie's, where they viisted for a few days, leaving Tuesday for Toronto and Brantford.Mr.James B.Staton, of Montreal.spent the week-end and Master Stanley Stacey of Beech Ridge, is spending his holidays.The C.G.I.T.Jr.group of Howick and Riverfield are spending first part of this week at Fraser's Point.1 NSS ft RR PYCITCIr We supply both \u201cCouncil Standard\" and ordinary galvanized grade.Brooklet-Herdman Miss Lois Trudeau and Master George Trudeau of Montreal are spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Norris and son Douglas, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.C.Darragh and Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Henderson and son John, all of Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, were Saturday guests at \u2018Bonnie Crest Farm.\u201d Master Douglas Norris remained to spend the summer here.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Sadler of Ormstown, who have spent the winter in Florida, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Taylor | on Saturday.The Woman's Association of Ren- nies United Church met at the Gumble home on Wednesday afternoon, July 7th, with a good attendance of members and visitors.In the absence of the president, Mrs.E.R.Erskine presided over the meeting.Arrangements were made to hold a lawn social on July 28, at home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Taylor.At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the ladies.Mr.Wm.Thompson spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs.Robert Wilson.Mr.Joseph Burditt and Miss Laura Burditt of Malone.N.Y.spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.Clarence Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Fraser of Dundee were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers.The Brooklet Y.P.B.met at the | home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Middlemiss, Rockburn, on Friday night with a good attendance of members and visitors.The president, Mrs.Kenneth Earl presided over the meeting.After the business meeting a social hour was spent and lunch was served by the | hostess.Rockburn The W.M.S.Aux.and the Ladies\u2019 Aid held their meetings with Mrs.John Arthur on Thursday afternoon with a very good attendance.The Societies were presided over by their respective Presidents, Miss Johnson and Mrs.Middlemiss, and report was made of the strawberry social and arrangements for the church supper to be given on the 30th.Supper was served on the lawn and an enjoyable afternoon was spent by all.Rev.and Mrs.A.S.Reid and Miss Allana Reid of Montreal are spending a few days amongst their friends in Rockburn.Miss Velma MeNeil attended the Presbyterian Conference in Hun- tingdon for a few days as representative of the Rockburn Sabbath School.Miss Margaret Cowan of Chat- eaugay was a guest recently of her sister, Mrs.A.Maither.Mrs.McArthur of Hemmingford visited friends in Rockburn during the past week.Mr.Frank Rosevear of Montreal is spending the week with his brothers in this vicinity.A man was walking down the street with his little boy at his side when the youngster cried out: \u201cOh look, Pa, there goes an editor!\u201d \u201cHush, hush, my son,\u201d said the father, don't make sport of the poor man.Goodness knows what you If you have put off the repairing and re-roofing of your buildings until conditions improved, you are just the man we desire to meet.Giving advice to farm owners on roofing problems has been our job for over 75 years.With this background and the reputation for the manufacture of quality Roofing materials, we feel we can be of service to you, We shall be pleased to advise and help you plan according to your requirements, without obligation.Modernize your Barn NOW under the Home Improvement Plan We recommend our Nu-Roof for economical re-roofing and siting.Sheets are up to 10 ft.long and cover a width of 33 inches when Ing, The PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited \u201cfished HEAD OFFICE - OSHAWA, ONTARIO Montreal Otfice and Factory \u2014 may come to yourself some day.\u201d 21 Nazareth Street Business Directory Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.W.Menard and baby of Verdun spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Quenneville and other relatives in this vicinity.Miss Gladys Vass, R.N.of Montreal was the guest of her mother.Mrs.M.Vass and sister, Hazel, last Thursday.Mr.Wallace Derocher spent the week-end in Massena with relatives.Mrs.Martin Donnelly and daughter Rita of Saranac Lake motored here on Wednesday and visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Myre.They also motored to Montreal, accompanied by Mrs.Henry Donnelly, Mrs.J.B.Myre and Mrs.E.McCovic of Glenelm.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron and daughter Marilyn, of Dundee were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.McGibbon.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Marchand and family of Beloeil.Que.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Myre.Mr.Marchand has sold his property to Mr.John Arnold of Dundee.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Caza and family of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.E.Leblanc and daughters Ghislaine and Marie-Luce, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rousselle and family of Bombay and Mr.Stanley Ma- guire of New York city.Mr.and Mrs.Fr.O'Toole and son Tommy have returned to New York city after spending some time here.Mr.O'Toole received a telegram that his mother had suddenly passed away on Saturday.Miss Georgette Teste has returned home after spending two weeks in St.Anicet and Valleyfield with relatives.Mr.E.Desgrosseillier spent the i past week at his home in Athelstan on account of having blood poison in his hand.On Monday evening a slight accident occurred at the corner near the St.Agnes Catholic Church.Mr.W.Monique who was from Valleyfield with a load of flour turned the corner.but failed to keep the truck on the road.As he made the turn the front wheels locked causing the truck to climb the embankment and over on its side.When Mr.Monique felt he could not bring the truck back on to the road, he told T.Myre who was with him, to jump but he failed to do so.Mr.J.Smythe was called with his wrecker and soon had everything were hurt and very little or no damage done to the truck.An Irishman was travelling in a when two very stout ladies entered their compartment.themselves one on each side of Pat, and he got much crushed between them.The minister, on seeing him placed, said\u2014\u201cPat, are you sure you are content?\u201d To which Pat quickly replied\u2014\u201cSure, your honor.I haven't much room to grumble.\u201d Poor Prof-\u2014\u201cWhat's the formula for water, Jones?\u201d \u201cHIJKLMN OQ, spelled out the scholar.: \u201cWhat's that?\u201d barkad the maser.The scholar slowly repeated the letters.\u201cWhatever are you driving at?\u201d said the master.\u201cWhat gave you that idea?\u201d \u201cYou, sir,\u201d said Jones.\u201cYou said yesterday it was H to O.\u201d 5 Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.) Wednesday, July 14th, 1937 I'ry Salada Orange Pekoe Blend \"SALADA TEA Ormstown Mrs.P.H.Curran returned home last week after spending a month with her son-in-laws and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dagg.Shaw- ville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer Stockwell and son Charles of Montreal spent Inst week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.À.Rousseau.Mrs.Eugene Collum week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Collum, Mrs.Collum has just returned from Vancouver, B.C.where she spent the past year and a half with her son Lorne, and is going to her home in New Glasgow, N.8.Mr.and Mrs.Pred Umbach of Syracuse.N.Y., arrived this week to spend a month with Mrs.Umbach's sister, Mrs.P.H.Curran.Dr.Francis W.Norris of St.Al- bans, Vt.a former resident of Ormstown, was in town on Monday.renewing old ucquaintances.Miss Cecile Lavigne returned home on Saturday.after spending à week with her sisters in Montreal and also visiting at Pointe-Claire.Miss Marjorie Roy left on Wed- was the returning | then rolled straightened out.Most fortunately none of the occupants of the truck train, accompanied by a minister, They placed nesday last on the \u201cLady Rodney\u201d for a twenty-five days cruise, calling at Bermuda, Nasseau and Jamaica.Miss Isobel Todd, RN.of the staff of the Montreal General Hospital Western Division is spending a month's holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Todd.Miss Esther Halsey, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at Mrs.Wm.\u2018Lang's.Miss Mabel Greenway, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.| and Mrs.John Orr.Compare Your Fly Spray Costs! Watkins Fly Spray kills and repels flies, is stainless and sweet smelling.Does not bum or gum up the animals hide.This year it is better than ever.Goes twice as far as heavy oil base sprays.has three times its former knock-down speed and repels for a longer time.Flies stay dead when you use Watkins Fly Spray.Economical to use.You can use it in the house without fear of staining walls, rugs, curtains or draperies.Save your order for me and save money.JOHN LEAHY The Watkins Dealer, HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Cae ud aa a ee 7 oa tightly rolled edge.4 ft., 3 ft.3 in.Outfit Complete Bed finished in Green Walnut.Coil Spring, soft and resilient.Cotton and covered with Art Ticking, finished with All sizes in stock\u20144 ft.6 in., ol le ne a of TT : Simmons\u2019 Bed Outfits High quality Mattress filled with - Regular $17.95 Sale Price $14.95 Phone No.20, - - Tee ea en Te a ew oe PTT ee eee - STRINGER\u2019S STORE Hemmingford, P.Q.Professional Directory Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist, Prince Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 235.Hervey Primeau, Heating, Plumbing and Roofing at your service in Elmer Caza Building, Huntingdon Machine Shop General machine work, Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St., VALLEYFIELD X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza Surgeon Dentist, Gas ot Telephone 158, Twiliget = Ni po BY JLT] CPS Fae For Sale By: Why take needless risks with the lives and safety of those dear to you?Give them the extra protection of DUNLOP Tires, so they may ride in confidence, always within the Circle of Security.Equip your car today with DUNLOP Cote Tires\u2014\"the 18 world\u2019s Jas.F.Smythe Huntingdon finest.\u201d Page Seven Wm.A.Empsall& Co.Malone's Big Store July Clearance Only At EMPSALL\u2019S could you dare hope to find Summer Clothes like these at a Clearance - - - when the weather forecast § is still \u201cFair and Warmer\u2019! All Summer Clothes are greatly reduced including Dresses, Hats, Coats and Knitted Dresses.Goldman wm Band His an Free Concerts Dally AUGUST 23rd to 28th.\u201cREVUE OF TOMORROW?\u201d Beautiful Girls in Gorgeous Display, AUGUST 23rd to 28th.GREATER MIDWAY VAUDEVILLE \u2014 FIREWORKS AUGUST 19th TO 21st Lucky Teter and His Hell Drivers In Thrilling, Breath-taking Feats, \u201cChaudiere\u201d Historical Pageant Ottawa's Past, Graphically Portrayed.\u201cCavalcade\u201d Riders of the Ages 3 EXTRA DAYS BOYS\u2019 dsasonuaes El Carson Bros.Howick H.McELROY, Manager and Secretary.LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND PETS, DOG SHOW, GOVERNMENT AND AUTOMOBILES -.F AND FRUIT \u2014 HORSE RACES \u2014 HORSE SHOW Admission, 25c-\u2014Coupon Tickets, 6 for 31.00.At all branches of the Bank of Nova Scotia.INDUSTRIAL, DISPLAYS.JUNIOR AGRICULTURE.00D \u2014 FLOWERS AND GIRLS\u2019 PURE CIE Us 7 Pierre Guerin Ormstown Page Eight EE W.C.T.U.Held | Ormstown Meeting For Sale The Alfred Abbott farm in Franklin Centre, on the International border, also 18 or 20 acres of standing hay.Apply on premises, Mrs, Alfred Abbott.1 Garage, size 12 x 20 ft, side walls 8 ft.hip roof.Mrs.Marion Reese.Athelstan.Phone 617 1-5.Silo, cedar staves, 14 x 30.Peter | Ferguson, Phone 650 r.2-2, Dundee, Que.Two registered bull calves, one 4 weeks old.one five days.Both sired by King Bessie 3714.The King Bessies are one of the out- e .Matrimonial Todd-Basken On Saturday afternoon, June 26, St.Luke's church, Ottawa.was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding when Lillian Kathleen (Kay, voungest daughter of Mrs.James J.Basken, of Churchbridee.Sask.was united in marriage to Norman Alfred.elder son of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Todd, of Ormstown.Que.Rev.Serson Clarke.rector of St.Luke's Church.performed the ceremony and the church was decorated with palms and piink and white peonies.The bride's dress was of light blue seorgette, made on long grace- \u201cful lines, with close fitting jacket of the same material.She wore standing Holstein strains in America today.Holstein breeders would do well to investigate these individuals, especially anyone in need of a future herd sire.James M.Winter.Ormstown, Que.second hand De Laval separator in good condition, 500 lbs.W.E.Logan, Howick, Que., Phone 33.One McCormick binder in good condition, Mrs.George Patton.Tel.608-2.19 shoats, weighing about 100 Ibs.Apply to Arsene Charlebois, New Erin, Phone 628-r-2.Collie pups, $1.00 apiece.One 8 H.P.gasoline engine, mounted on truck.Roland L.Moodie.Aubrey.|0f Montreal.Mrs.A.A.Clayland.| | Mr.Auson Miller and Irma of Eat- Phone Howick 625-5.One mare about 1400 lbs.Ayrshire cow heavy milker quantity poultry equipment including a Jamesway Temperlator, 5 galv.nests : of 10 compartments each.6 galv.feed troughs.3 brooder stoves complete, chick feeders for baby and growing chicks, waterers, etc., also 2 brooder houses with wire floors.S.D.CUNNINGHAM.Hemmingford.A property on Hunter St.comfortable little house with a large garage, also a nice building lot next to it, which can be used as a garden.For more information write Mrs.Jos.Francoeur (Hart), P.O.Box 83, Huntingdon, Que.Nine young pigs, four weeks old.Ernest Watterson, Ph.605 3-2, St.Agnes.About 30 acres of standing hay on the Buchanan farm at Dundee Lines.Apply Wiliam McPherson, Dundee Lines.Economy roofing sheets, 6-7-8 foot white hat.shoes and gloves and her shoulder knot was of Talisman \u2018roses.The bride was attended by \u201cMiss Dorothy Newman and Mr.R.;E.Brown acted as best man, Mr.;and Mrs.Todd left on a motor trip to the States.For travelling the {bride wore a blue sheer dress with \u2018 ( Wihte accessories, Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Tillson of Ottawa spent the week-end at Mr.T.G.McClatchie's Miss Catharine Scott of Boston, Mass, is visiting \u2018her sister.Mrs.McClatchie for a few days.Week-end guests at Mr.Wilson Haves\u2019: rester of Ormstown.Mr.Wm.Reid on, Que.Mrs.Miller who has spent One ta week at the Hayes\u2019 home return- | after spending a week's vacation at ed on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Cassins Cokley, of Mooers.N.Y.were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mrs.Robert Clark and Mrs.Rufus Fisher of Barring- ton, Mr.and Mrs.McCleary of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.Calvin Schmirle, Misses Bernice and Gladys Schmirle returning with them for a few days.CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those ladies who sent in cakes, ice cream and flowers, or who in any other way assisted us during the recent conference.Mrs.A.C.Gouldthorpe, Supervisor, Presbyterian Residence.Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to all those who have contributed flowers or who, in any other way helped in the Decoration Service of July lengths at $4.65 per square and 9 and 10 foot lengths at $4.75 square delivered free.D.W.Fiskin.Ho- wick.| New bee boxes, ten frames, complete with sections at 61.50 each.D.W.Fiskin.Howick.| | Two Holstein cows, will freshen in , August.Apply Alex.Lindsay Jr One motorcycle with licence, S40.00 cash.Tel.607 r.1-3.A.Campbell.| 4th.EXCELSIOR LODGE NO.17 LO.O.F.Notice In accordance with a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of Parish of Tres St.Sacrament, all taxes due and not paid on or before Aug.15th.1937, will be sent to our lawyers for collection.THOS.T.GEBBIE.Secretary-Treasurer.House on York street, lot on Lake | Street near bowling green.Farm { one mile north of Huntingdon.; Ernest Cunningham, Huntingdon.; Farm for Sale or Rent Farm of 185 acres, 85 plowable and 95 in pasture and woods.Situated | at * mile from a school.!, mile, from Smellie Station.4': miles ; from Huntingdon and 7 miles | from the United States.Two ar-! tesian wells guaranteed not to go dry; house in good condition and outbuildings for 40 head of cattle.All in good order.Apply to Mrs.Israel Leduc.Clyde's Corner.R.R.3, Huntingdon.Tel.608 r 1-5.To Rent Large cottage on Chateauguay Lake, frigidaire.sand beach.$25-$35 per week, over night cabins, an ideal spot for week-ends, 25 miles from Huntingdon on good road.R.Bellows, Chateaugay, N.Y.i Six room flat over Guy Lefebvre's Grocery Store.Thoroughly renovated.Possession July 26th.W.E.| Lefebvre.Phone 79-W.Hunting- don.| Large bright rooms, with or without: first class board.Miss F.Messier.; Huntingdon.a ln ES FOR SALE Why not buy a good sec- ond-hand hay-loader.We, are selling them from $5.to, $25.Come in and look them over.HUNTINGDON FARM EQUIPMENT, i Phone 174, Huntingdon | Nl lo a a lo PS OPENING Blacksmith Shop At Herdman's Corner MONDAY, JULY 12th, 193% This shop was formerly occupied by Royal Gamble.The present operators will be prepared to do general Blacksmith work.All work guaranteed and prices reasonable.Lapierre Bros.Herdman's Corner Notice I am prepared to make window screens and screen doors and do all kinds of repair work in wood.Lawn mowers sharpened.Phone 141.W.J.McCartney, Huntingdon t t a NOTICE Re: Electric Service In order to facilitate making line repairs, the electric service will be shut off for a few hours each Sunday morning.service interruption will be made around 4 a.m.Notice I will build you a creosote-proof chimney and guarantee good draught: contract any construction or repairs needed in your home.J.S.VIAL.For particulars write or see your Rawleigh dealer Jos.G.Ryan, Box 383.Huntingdon SUNDAY CLOSING During the summer the Doctors of Huntingdon are closing their offices on Sundays.Visits will be made as usual.The Doctors will take turns being available for accidents and emergencies.Wanted Man, must be good driver and reliable, Edward Upton, Ormstown.For New Jersey buyer, reg.or grade Holstein cows, from four to eight vears old, calving August.September or October.Also first calving Holstein heifers.registered or grade with size for export to Scotland.J.C.Steele, Howick, Que.Tel.31r2.HAY SALE On the farm of Arthur White.about two miles South West of Huntingdon, south side of river.on Saturday.July 24th.about 100 acres of Standing Hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at one o'clock P.M.J.F.DONNELLY.Auctioneer, Re: Estate of the late Angus MacNaughton, Sr.In his lifetime of the Township of Hinchinbrook, farmer.All persons having claims against the above estate or owing money thereto are requested to file the same and make payment either to Angus MacNaughton, Jr., Executor, Dewittville, or the undersigned.L.Baillargeon, N.P.Huntingdon, Que.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned E.A.Quenneville, special officer, duly appointed by the Council of St.Anicet, on the session of the 7th day of June and the 5th day of July, 1937, for the Cameron Creek and all its branches, require, A meeting will be held at the residence of Mr.Achile Hurteau, on Cazaville and Dundee road on the 20th day of July, 1937, at 7 o'clock in the afternoon.All those interested in the Cameron Creek and all branches are required and invited.By Order E.A.Quenneville Special Officer.St.Anicet, July 6, 1937 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Mnicipality of the Town of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the amended valuation roll made by order of the council of the municipality is deposited in my office, where it may be examined by the interested parties during thirty days from this notice, during which time any ratepayer interested, may, in writing, complain of such roll, which will be taken into considera- tlon at a meeting of the Council to be held on August 2nd., 1937, at 8.00 Shawinigan Water & Power pm Co.Ltd.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn For- i The regular meeting of the Wom- ens Christian Hall.The opening exercises were in Ross and Mrs.H.Winter, two mem- missed.This service was conducted by Mrs.W.G.MeGerrigle.Mrs.Geo.Sadler gave very interesting facts on \"Dominion Dav\u201d and \"This Canada of Ours\u201d Mrs.A.Rember, Flower Mission Superintendent.read a paper on Flowers, which proved most inter- :esting.,à piano solo, entitled \u201cDance of the | Wild Flowers.\u201d and the Misses Ruby iand Myrtle Rember sang a duet, \u201cRose.Rose, Rose\u201d.| greatty enjoyed by all.Miss Mary Bazin who was a dele- , gate to the Dominion Convention at ! Belleville.Ont, addressed the meeting and gave many interesting re- {ports of the work discussed there, : The next meeting will be our.Little White Ribboners.and will be | held on August 5th in McDougall Hall.Sick visiting committee: | Mrs, C, Moe, Sr, Mrs.R.Mills, | Mrs.A.Marshall.Mrs.D.McEwen, Mrs.Geo.McClintock.| 1 | Brysonville i Mr.Douglas N.Good, of Cornwall, Ont.returned home Sunday \u2018the home of his mother, Mrs.Wm.I Cairns and Mr.Cairns.Mrs.Wm.Lasalle and son Billy, of Cornwall, Ont., are spending two | weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs.Wm.Cairns.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Campbell and daughters, Dorothy and Kay.and Mrs, Wm.D.McArthur, of Bedford, Que., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cairns.Financial Statement School Municipality of Ormstown, (St Malachie Parish) Statement of Assets and Liabilities as of June 30th, 1937 ASSETS Section \u2014 Capital Land and Buildings .$ 2842.00 Furniture and Pixtures .368.30 $3210.30 Surplus Capital .$ 3210.30 Section \u2014 Revenue Cash on hand and in bank $ 65.90 Arrears 1936-37 gen.taxes 708.67 Arrears 1936-37 spec.taxes 135.47 Prior Arrears .505.78 Accrued int.on arrears .51.90 $1467.72 Temporary Loans, Canadian Bank Commerce .$ 1350.00 Surplus revenue .117.72 $1467.72 I have examined the above statement of Assets and Liabilities with the books of the Municipality and have obtained all necessary information and explanations.In my opinion the above statement is properly drawn up so as to exhibit a true and correct view of the affairs of the municipality as at June 30th, 1936, according to the information given me and as shown by the books of the Secretary.W.L.CARR.Auditor REVENUE Gen.tax rate 5': mills on valuation\u20148$900.570 .Special rate 1 mill on valuation $900,570 $ 4953.15 Bank interest .5.95 Interest on arrears .87.96 $5947.28 Deficit for year .$ 497.29 \u2014$6444.57 EXPENSE Salary\u2014Secretary .$ 190.00 Village school\u2014Bldg.grant 1000.00 Conveyance grant ., 5000.00 One-half accident ins.200.00 Interest on loans .11.83 Sundry accounts .42.74 \u2014S6444,57 RECONCILIATION OF SURPLUS ACCOUNT Surplus revenue 30th June 1936 .$ 615.01 Deficit for current vear .497.29 Surplus rev.30 June 1937 $ 117.72 RECEIPTS Cash on hand 1 July 1936 $ 355.74 General tax .4244.48 Special tax .765.11 Arrears of taxes .1201.59 Int.on arrears .87.96 Bank interest .5.59 Loans, Bank Commerce .2350.00 $9010.47 DISBURSEMENTS Salary\u2014Secretary .$ 190.00 Ormstown Village School Bullding grant .1000.00 Conveyance grant .5000.00 Arrears grant .1500.00 Insurance.accident .200.00 Repayment of temporary loans, Can.Bk.Com.1000.00 Interest on loans .11.83 Other Accounts: Gleaner .3.84 Stamps .3.00 Bank exc.2.65 Sec'y bond .10.00 Audit .18.25 Repairs No.11 .3.00 Cartage .2.00 42.74 $8944.57 Balance, cash on hand .$ 65.80 $9010.47 Ship by .J.H.ROBERT TRANSPORT Huntingdon-Montreal All merchandise fully insured.Special price on full loads.Mentreal Depot: 70 DeBusoles Street, Phone PLateau 5071 , ton, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Glenelm Mrs.Bernard Jones and daughter Shirley.Montreal, are guests of her niece, Mrs, Earle Wilson.Miss Sadie Doyle, Montreal, is Temperance Union | enjoying a holiday with her friend, | The funeral service was held on July 8th in McDougall | Miss Harriet Coffey.Mr.and Mrs.Tate and Miss Tate, Montréal, are guests of Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Lavery and pending a few days with friends in Cornwall and Williamstown.Little same few days with her aunt, Mrs, Jean MceGibbon, Constable, NY We are glad to report Miss Ro- hina Seward is convalescing at her | home here, after her recent opera- ; Miss Alexa Rember played \u2018Lion in the Western Hospital, Montreal, for appendicitis.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur King.Astor- ' ia, L.I, are spending a few weeks J.King.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Hay and daughter, of Baltimore, Maryland, spent a week recently at the home of his mother, Mrs.William Hay.On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs, Hay, who will visit her sons in New York City and (Syracuse, NY.Messrs, Francis Stroulger, A.Robson, Nelson and Jackie King, Montreal, are spending some weeks at the home cf Mr.and Mrs.D.K.Gordon, Maplecrest Farm.Mrs, Flora Ballantyne is suffering from a fall, which occurred Monday.and 1t is feared her hip is broken.but hopes are held out she may soon recover.Rev.A.Nimmo made the announcement from the Elgin Presbyterian church pulpit last Sunday, that he will have Sunday evening service in the church in Elgin every alternate Sunday, and a cordial invitation is extended to all, irre- sponsive of creed.What might have proved a sad accident, happened at Kensington on Saturday, when a number of young people weré in bathing and swimming in Trout River.Miss Tate.Montreal, who is spending her holidays at Elmlea Farm, although a fairly good swimmer, became nervous, as she got into deep water, and would have been drowned had not the Misses Montpetit and Deshaw come to her rescue and brought her safely to shore.Miss Doris Watkins and friend, Mr.William Dunn, Montreal, spent the week-end with her father, Mr.T.Watkins at Maplecrest Farm.The Kensington Zealous Workers\u2019 Mission Circle met at the home of the Misses Lucille and Estelle Montpetit on Thursday afternoon.July 8.After the usual devotibnal exercises and study period refreshments were served on the lawn by the hostess and her daughters.Tatehurst Mr.William Pennington, of Og- densburg, was a recent guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.Wm.Brown Mr.Joseph Roobrock, of West- mount, visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton.Mrs.J.McWhinnie, Miss Laura McDermott, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Meikle and Raymond were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Cava- naugh, Brushton, N.Y.Mr.Ralph Cooper.of Point-aux- Trembles, was a guest on Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.The annual Sunday School picnic of the Anglican and Presbyterian churches was held in Mr.Eddie Hooker's grove on Thursday.July 8th.A basket lunch was served at noon to a goodly number of children and adults.Following the lunch games, races and jumping were enjoyed by those present.Ice cream was sold and much enjoyed by the children, since the day was extremely warm.At the close of the afternoon, Mr.Payne, on behalf of the Sunday Schools, thanked Mr.and Mrs.Hooker for the use of the grove.Mr.Earle Meikle, of Verdun, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Mei- kle.Mrs.Frank Weale and Audrey, Miss Shirley Skidmore and Mrs.Alan Hooker visited on Saturday with friends in Delson.Mr.Harold Ball.Jr.of Delson, returned with them and is visiting this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Weale.Mr.Gordon McLean of Edmon- Alta, visited last Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Miss Isabel Brown, R.N.of Montreal, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Agnes Brown, Misses Margaret and Jean Brown returned with her to spend this week in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Meikle and Raymond.Mr.and Mrs.George Meikle.of Philadelphia.Mr.Earle Meikle, of Verdun.motored to Wil- liamsburg, Ont, on Wednesday.Messrs.Walter Beattie and Norman Cavers spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Donaldson, Dexter, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Upton of St.Hubert and Mr.Leacock.of Mon; treal, were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton and family.Mrs.William Brown spent a few days last week in Montreal.Miss Agnes Lindsay of New York was a guest recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sangster Lindsay.Miss Lyla Ovans of Montreal, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert ; Ovans.Mr.and Mrs.George Meikle of Philadelphia, Penn., spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.Russell Meikle.Mr.and Mrs, John Palmer, Emerson and Charles, Bedford, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sadler.Aubrey Miss Irma Hynman, Messrs Keith and Sherman Robb, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron and family of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb.Miss Hynman Mildred and Douglas Cameron remaining for an extended visit.Mr.and Mrs.W.Campbell, Dorothy and Kathleen, of Bedford and Mrs.W.McNeally and son Roy, of Montreal, were visitors the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick.Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Allen and daughter, Lettle, of Okotoks, Alta, who have been visiting friends here for the past month left for their western home on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Hoyle and two children of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.W.Craig.Mrs.Hoyle and children remaining for an extended visit.Covey Hill Mrs.J.C.Barr has received the sad news of the death of her sister Miss Sarah Orr, which occurred last Friday nt the Edmonton hospital.was held on Monday.The immediate relatives left to mourn her loss are Mrs.W.J.Led- form of a Memorial Service for Mrs.Mrs, Geo.L.Black, Elmlea Farm.bury, Vancouver, and Mrs.John Wilson, Watertown, N.Y.both of bers of our Union who are greatly, Mrs.James Lavery, Athelstan, are | whom were with Miss Orr during \u2018her last hours: also Mrs.J.C.| Barr, Covey Hill, and Mrs.Freder- us some Miss Esther Lavery is spending the jick Orr, Medicine Hat, Alta.to all of whom is extended the sincere | svmpathy of the former neighbours of the deceased.who was born and ; spent her girlhood in Covey Hill, Mr.Charron, representing a wa- i terless cookery manufacturing firm.gave two highly interesting demon- \u201cstrations last week.Tuesday evening at Mrs.À.L.Stewart's; Thurs- which was With his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.| day evening at Mrs.R.J.Bourdon's.Food values as well as the economy of time and fuel were all dealt with | convincingly.the only discouraging factor being the almost prohibitive \"price.Why throw bushels of vita- | mins away and buy bottles of medicine?Yet some cooks will have \u201cto insert a sixth mendet in the old | graniteware and save the water the vegetables are boiled in for the soup kettle, thus securing those precious vitamins.Ou Thursday afternoon the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Wesley United Church was entertained by Mrs.C.B.Edwards.About twenty-one ladies were present.including the Misses Christie of St.Lambert, Miss Merle Edwards.of Montreal, Mrs.Graham, of Arundel, Mrs.Pearce of Dewittville.and the hostess\u2019 sister, Mrs.McKinney.Sewing garments and quilt blocks occupied the work period.The president.Mrs.A.L.Stewart.conducted the formal meeting with Miss Melba at the piano.The afternoon\u2019s sultry heat made the serving of the tea out-of-doors very acceptable.the tasty chicken salad and other viands being enjoyed by all.Mr.McLean\u2019s evening services are proving attractive.Last Sunday he spoke on a subject not often ex- pounded\u2014Christ's anger.which he declared to be founded on His love for the oppressed.the poor and the suffering.Our faithful organist, Mrs.Mannagh and her choir were pleased to welcome a gifted musical visitor in the person of Miss Kate Christie, of St.Lambert.Miss Brisbane\u2019s friends were glad to see her in her accustomed place once more.A letter from Mr.W.J.Orr.of Hamilton, Ont., states that he is planning to attend the Gideon Convention at Ashbury Park, N.J., July 20-25, and expects to return via Montreal.so hopes to visit \u201cthe dear old Hill,\u201d and, if agreeable to give a message at the evening service on August 1, in the Union Church.No doubt Mr.Orr's neighbours and all others who have heard him will be highly pleased at the opportunity.He goes on to say how delighted he always is to get the Gleaner and know what is going on at the Hill.Mrs.Sorensen, her sons, Leslie and Elmer, and Mrs.Williams, all of Montreal, were guests last week of Mrs.Simpson.Elmer, who we are glad to report has successfully passed his exams at Ormstown High School.is spending the vacation months on the Hill.Mrs.Pearce, Keitha and Hooker.who were accompanied here by Mr.Pearce.his niece, Miss Edna Pearce, and Mr.Walter Taylor, of Montreal, returned home to Dewittville on Friday.Mr.Bertram Bourdon, of Montreal, is spending a while with his brother.Mr.E.Vaillancourt has returned home from Valleyfield hospital, feeling in some degree better.On Friday evening Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Sutton entertained a large gathering of their friends and neighbours at a dance in honor of Nelson's Birthday.Master Randall Louden is spending some time with his uncle and aunt at Dewittville.Mrs.Graham and daughter, Muriel.of Arundel, are guests of the former's sister, Mrs.A.E.Curran.Miss Merle Edwards of Montreal.has been a visitor with her cousin.Miss Melba Stewart.\u201cThe Hickor- les.\u201d Miss Irene McAllister is spending some time at Rouses Point.Mr.McAllister and family enjoyed a visit to Huntingdon recently.Also Mrs.McAllister was hostess to a party of city friends.The blueberry crop is reported to be plentiful this summer.Robson Miss Delia Cleland of Dixie, spent Sunday here.Miss Phyllis Sample is recovering from a tonsil operation in the Physician\u2019s hospital, Plattsburg.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample and Mr.Wilmer Sample motored to Plattsburg Sunday and visited their daughters.Knox WM.S.and some guests were most hospitably entertained at a picnic meeting at the home of Mrs.Jos.Perras, Lake Shore Road, Plattsburg, N.Y., on Wednesday afternoon.July 7th.There were about forty present.The soclety is most grateful to those who kindly conveyed the party to the meeting.Mrs.J.L.Robinson's many friends are sorry to hear of her il- Iness.She Is confined to bed and under the care of Dr.Percival.Mrs.M.Levy, of New York and the Misses Mildred and Ethel Barr of Montreal, were week-end guests of their sister, Mrs.J.J.McArthur.Mr.and Mrs.G.Goldie, of Rock- burn and daughters.Jean, Bernice and Dorothy were Sunday guests of Mrs.McArthur and family.Margaret and Lois McArthur spent last week in Plattsburg guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Barr.Ruggles: \u2014 \u201cNo one can have a success which he will enjoy after he gets it, unless he enjoys getting it.\u201d Dance New Franklin Centre Sunday guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs.Clarence Blair were Mr.Stanley Frier of Carthage, N.Y.Mrs.Geo.Moore.Miss Etheline and Mr.Fergus Moore of Hemming- ford.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dickinson spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon, Massena, N.Y.Mrs.M.E.Angell, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston, vicinity, sons Gordon and Billy motored from their home in McCord.Sask.and are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Stevenson and son Bruce of Ottawa were guests at the same home during the past week.Miss Glenna Emerson, Messrs.John Emerson and Charles Hadley of Hemmingford were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston and with Miss Elsie Johnston and Mr.Ralph Johnston attended the L.O.L.Celebration at Ottawa on Monday.Mrs.J.B.Angell and family of Montreal are spending two week's vacation with her mother.Mrs.A.Padham.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ball of Carlsbad.Ont.and daughter Winnifred.Mrs.Florence Walsh and son Keith were recent guests at the home of Mrs.Parham.Mr.and Mrs.R.McKee, Mr.Geo.McKee and Mr.J.Watt were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.Mrs.Howard Farley of St.Lambert, Mr.Allan Crutchfield and daughter Ruth.and Miss Jean Coulter were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickinson and family were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, McKinnon, Massena, N.Y.Mrs.R.C.Manning is spending two weeks with Mrs.W.Gordon, Burlington, Vt.Mrs.Charles McCarty of Brooklyn, N.Y.is the guest of her mother.Mrs.J.Beaudin.Mrs.W.A.Sharpe.Mrs.R.A.French and Mr.Milton Sharpe spent Tuesday in Montreal.Mrs.Dr.Robert Shearer of Edmonton, Alta., and Miss Katie Dunn of Los Angeles, Calif., were Monday guests at the home of the Misses Dunn.Huntingdon County L.O.L.held their annual Church Service on Sunday last in the United Church.The Rev.T.F.Duncan, pro-chap- lain of the Order.conducted an impressive service.The church was appropriately decorated for the occasion with patriotic emblems and flowers.In response to a cordial invitation from the Aubrey-Riverfield W.I., six ladies of Franklin W.L accepted and spent a most pleasant afternoon on Thursday last.\"Dundee Centre Miss Bernice Fraser, who is attending Macdonald College Summer School paid a short visit to her home on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Fraser and family spent Sunday afternoon at Franklin Centre with Mrs.Wm.D.Fraser and Mr.Ross Fraser.Miss Gladys Smock of Montreal was a week-end guest of Rev.J.H.Lynn and Mrs.Lynn at the Manse.Miss Betty Smallman, of Ottawa, has arrived home and will spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Smallman and her grandmother, Mrs.Sara Smallman.Mrs.D.S.Smellie Miss Ina Smellie and Miss Gladys Gray of Montreal, who has been visiting at the Smellie home, motored to West- ford, Vt.on Saturday and returned home on Sunday evening.While there they visited friends and relatives.Dr.Duncan Grant and Mrs.Grant of Bath, Maine, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Grant.Mr.and Mrs.George Cook, Miss Heartgrave and Miss Wright, all of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Norman McPhee and Mr.W.D.McPhee.Huntingdon R.R.2 Mr.and Mrs.Nealon D.Rutherford, daughter Lynn and grandchildren Russell and Kathleen Miller of Lansing, Mich., stayed over Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Rutherford.Nealon is a brother of Herman Rutherford of Scranton, who attended re-unions here in other years.The party was en route to New York City on business and time did not permit visits to other homes here.AIR CONDITIONED Palace T heatre FORT COVINGTON, N.Y.Friday-Saturday, July 16-17 HUMPHREY BOGART in \u201cBLACK LEGION\u201d KAY FRANCIS - WM.POWELL \u201cONE WAY PASSAGE\u201d Cash Nite$ Sunday-Monday, July 18-19 Special Attraction \u201cTHE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER\u201d - With - ERROL FLYNN and the MAUCH Twins Coming July 23-24 Braddock - Louis Fight Pare.a a a a a Te nT ee a a ee a Pa\u201d - at - Brault\u2019s Hotel Howick Station, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT.Dance Grill also visiting other friends in this | Mr.and Mrs.Edward Graves arf ! steps of Father Appointed Assistant Mgr.of Quebec Branch of I.H.C.At Age of 26 Years Harold F.Hyndman, voungest son of J.C.Hyndman, has heen ap- nointed Assistant Manager of the Quebec Branch for International Hurvester Co.; This young man, after having completed his studies at the University of Lille, France.in 1931.entered the employ the the International Harvester Export Company and remained with them until he returned with his parents to Vancouver in December 1933, his father having retired after 36 years\u2019 service with the Harvester Comnay.22 of which were spent in France, as Manager.Six months after arriving in Canada.Harold Hyndman was sent Lo the Calgary Branch of the Harvester Company.as General Line Salesman.where he made a good record on machine sales.and in May 1935.was transferred to the Montreal Branch.on Motor Truck Sales; success followed him in this line also, and in 1936.he was made a Motor Truck Blockman, and this year won a membership in the Triple Diamond Club, a very exclusive organization made up of men who have shown exceptional ability on motor truck sales.Born at Brandon.Man.in August 1911, he today is one of the youngest, if not the youngest, assistant manager in the Company's employ.His Many friends will wish him continued success.His only brother.E.B.Hyndman, is Manager for the Harvester Company in France.The Beaver Miss Isabel Davidson spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Roberta Arthur at Macdonald Cal- lege, St.Anne de Bellevue.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Quenneville were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gilbert and sons, Joseph and Adélard, Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Colette, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Lacroix and family.Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.J.Marchand and family, Montreal, spent a few days recently at their country home.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop are Mr.Robt.Dunlop, Miss E.McLeod and Miss Margaret Dunlop.Montreal.VERS PICTURES O\u2019Connor Theatre Huntingdon, Que.FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 16-17, SATURDAY 3.00 p.m.\u201cCAFE METROPOLE\u201d Comedy romance starring LORETTA YOUNG - ADOLPHE MENJOU - TYRONE POWER TUES.- WED., JULY 20-21 \u201cTHE THREE GODFATHERS\u201d ~ featuring - CHESTER MORRIS and IRENE HERVEY FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 23-24, SATURDAY 3.00 p.m.\u201cKID GALAHAD\u201d - starring - EDW.G.ROBINSON and BETTE DAVIS AES H.F.Hyndman Follows foot- Wednesday, July 14th, 1937 SOCIAL ATHELSTAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GROUNDS THURSDAY, JULY 22nd Supper served from 6 p.m.Tickets 35¢ and 15c Programme .Benefit Women's Missionary Society Dance LEFEBVRE HALL, | Franklin Centre, Que.| .THURSDAY, JULY 22nd | Admission 25 cents.Ladies free.LAWN SOCIAL at the home of MR.A.H.TAYLOR, Herdman Wednesday Evg., July 28th Under the auspices of Rennie's United Church Program Supper served from 630 Admission 35c: children 20c.RESERVE THURSDAY, JULY 29th for United Church Ice Cream Social - at - H.B.Gardner's, Dundee Particulars later.LAWN SOCIAL Under auspices of the Rockburn Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of W.G.GIBSON Friday Evening, July 30th Supper served from 6 p.m, Admission: 35c; children, 20c.Program Chateauga y\u2019s [ DEA L THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday JAS.STUART - SIMONE SIMON - in - \u201cSeventh Heaven\u201d Friday and Saturday BUCK JONES in a fast action Western, \u201cLeft Handed Law\u201d Also Episode No.3 of \u201cJUNGLE JIM\" News - Carteon Sunday and Monday The famous Radio Star DEANNA DURBIN - in - \u201cThree Smart Girls\u201d Also Warner Bros.Popular Shorts.Tuesday Only Double show starting at 7.00 o'clock Standard Time \u201cOutcast of Paper Flat\u201d Second feature \u201cHusband\u2019s Secretary\u201d COMING Wednesday and Thursday, JULY 21-22 \u201cWings of the Morning\u201d SCHINE\u2019S MALONE THEATRE All seats 15¢ between THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 15-16 Double Feature Program WILLIAM POWELL - LOUISE RAINER in \u201cThe Emperor's Candlesticks\u201d VICTOR MOORE - HELEN BRODERICK in \u201cMeet the Missus\u201d\u2019 Latest News SATURDAY, JULY 17 Double Feature Program LARRY CRABBE in \u201cForlorn River\u201d TONY MARTIN - DIXIE DUNBAR - in - \u201cSing And Be Happy\u201d \u201cKing of the GEORGE WADE - and his - CORNHUSKERS Canada\u2019s Best Old-Time and Modern Dance Orchestra, -in - INDUSTRIAL BUILDING\u2014ORMSTOWN, QUE.Friday, July 16th.Benefit Ormstown Curling Club \u2014 Admission: 50¢ r person Special entertainment for young and old pe Program Week Beginning Thursday, July 15th Family Bargain Hours Every Tucsday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday.7.00 - 7.30 p.m.D.S.T, NOTE\u2014Always a complete show after 10.00 D.S.T.Chapter No.9 \u201cJUNGLE JIM\" News - Screeno at 10 o'clock $80 Award The year's biggest show SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY, JULY 18-19-20 FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, SPENCER TRACEY LIONEL BARRYMORE MELVYN DOUGLAS \u201cCaptains Courageous\u201d Cartoon - Novelly - News WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 Gene Stratton Porter's Favorite novel \u201cMichael O'Halloran\u201d - with - WYNNE GIBSON-WARREN HULL Musical - Novelty - Cartoon - News Bank Night at 10.00 | Barn Dance\u201d a PE \u2018.ns Given at Huntingdon, Que., this Huntingdon Depot: Mr.F.W.Bell, of Montreal, was Music sponsored by Eddie Norris\u2019 Orchestra.\u2018 30th day of June, 1937 Corner Bouchette and York Str the guest of his dau J \" ni Sound System ÿ cets, ghters, Joyce minimum charge : a pu MARTIN, Phone 171.and Nora on Sunday at the home of No cover charge No mi g PE rer CR -treasurer.Mr.James Bruce, "]